Golden Escalator Celebrating 1st warplane made by assembly line imported from China GPGT! got $$ can buy many toys!

[Ang4MohTrump]

http://slide.mil.news.sina.com.cn/k/slide_8_326_71335.html#p=1

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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2019.04.09 17:08:32

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5 / 14
2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。


王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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6 / 14
2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

王储很高兴！沙特国内组装首架鹰式教练机终于下线

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7 / 14
2019年4月1日，沙特阿拉伯王储默罕默德·本·萨勒曼在沙特参加阿勒首架沙特制造的鹰式教练机的展示仪式。该机是沙特境内组装的首架鹰式MK165飞机，也是沙特为数不多能在本国组装制造的战斗机。

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golden escalator is happy and I guess everyone in this photo will receive US$1000 Ang Pao minimum!

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Http://slide.mil.news.sina.com.cn/k/slide_8_326_71335.html#p=1


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


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2019.04.09 17:08:32




1 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32




2 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32



3 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32



4 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32





5 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.



The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32





6 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.


The Crown Prince is very happy! Saudi Arabia assembled the first eagle trainer and finally got off the assembly line.


Support button flip through pictures list view

Full screen view
2019.04.09 17:08:32




7 / 14
On April 1, 2019, the Saudi Arabian Crown Prince Mohamed bin Salman attended the exhibition ceremony of the Eagle-type trainer made by Saudi Arabia in Saudi Arabia. The aircraft is the first Eagle MK165 aircraft assembled in Saudi Arabia, and it is one of the few fighters that Saudi Arabia can assemble and manufacture in the country.

 

[syed putra]

Good first step to annihilate isrsel!

 

[Ang4MohTrump]

Good first step to annihilate isrsel!

Saudi is much less hostile towards Jews than Iran. Iran will make nuke and give it to Israel. Saudi is afraid Iran will whack it after Israel.

You want Israel nuked then support Tehran strongly.

 

[syed putra]

Saudi is much less hostile towards Jews than Iran. Iran will make nuke and give it to Israel. Saudi is afraid Iran will whack it after Israel.

You want Israel nuked then support Tehran strongly.

Iran anti israel rhetoric is just political propaganda to make ayatollah look good and remain relevant. They have no intention of attacking israel. Their main target is to control mecca using israel as a excuse to antagonise the masses to be on their side.

 

[Ang4MohTrump]

Iran anti israel rhetoric is just political propaganda to make ayatollah look good and remain relevant. They have no intention of attacking israel. Their main target is to control mecca using israel as a excuse to antagonise the masses to be on their side.

Iran is today rocketing Israel from Syrian territory, and Jews are flying into Syrian air space to hit Iranians. Saudi too friendly still to Jews.

 

[syed putra]

Iran is today rocketing Israel from Syrian territory, and Jews are flying into Syrian air space to hit Iranians. Saudi too friendly still to Jews.

Those are hamas rockets fired from gazza.
I doubt if iran wants to attack israel directly. It may participate with syria to liberate golan heights.

 

[Ang4MohTrump]

Those are hamas rockets fired from gazza.
I doubt if iran wants to attack israel directly. It may participate with syria to liberate golan heights.

Iran is going to Syria to rocket (now) and nuke (later) Israel, read these:


Read English subtitles on video here:
http://time.com/5513411/israel-iran-secret-war-syria/

1. World
2. Israel
3. Israel and Iran Are Waging a Secret War in Syria. Here’s How It Finally Went Public

Israel and Iran Are Waging a Secret War in Syria. Here’s How It Finally Went Public





By Joseph Hincks
January 25, 2019

The video shows a skier in a blue jacket slaloming down a slope before the camera pans upward, an ominous score playing in the background. “This is what families skiing on Mount Hermon in northern Israel saw when they looked up,” reads the on-screen caption on a 37-second clip the Israeli Defense Force (IDF) posted to Twitter Monday, as two vapor trails cut across a dusky sky. “An Iranian rocket fired towards them from Syrian soil.”

Captured on a snowboarder’s camera on Jan. 20, the video of Israel’s Iron Dome missile defense system apparently intercepting a surface-to-surface rocket fired into the Israeli-occupied Golan Heights, an elevated plateau in southwestern Syria, was posted shortly after Israel carried out a series of retaliatory air strikes against Iranian targets in the country. Those targets included what Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called “Iranian warehouses containing Iranian weapons” at Damascus International Airport, and a line of Syrian military air defense batteries, including some Russian-made installations.



The Israeli air strikes killed 21 people, according to a monitor, among them 12 members of Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps, six Syrian fighters, and three non-Syrian nationals. In response, a high ranking Iranian military official issued fresh threats to annihilate Israel and Syria warned it could hit Tel Aviv’s airport. Meanwhile, Russian called for Israel to halt “arbitrary strikes on the territory of a sovereign state.” By Thursday, Israel had deployed the Iron Dome system in Tel Aviv to provide the metropolitan area with greater air cover amid the tension with Syria, as well as fresh flare ups in the Gaza Strip to the south.

Neither tit-for-tat battles nor incendiary threats between Israel and Iran are new. But this week’s violence has underscored fears that both countries’ attempts to set red lines in Syria risk escalating a shadow conflict into open war.

Here’s what to know.
Why are missiles flying over a ski resort?

Israeli Iron Dome aerial defense systems deployed near the Mount Hermon resort, located at the intersection of the Israeli-Lebanese-Syrian border in the north of the Golan Heights on Jan. 21, 2019. According to media reports, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) stated that it had targeted Iranian Revolutionary Guards targets active in Syrian territory in response to alleged rocket that was fired from Syria toward Mount Hermon Resort on Jan. 20.

Atef Safadi—EP/EFE/REX/Shutterstock

The IDF’s video describes Mount Hermon as being in northern Israel, but the international community does not recognize Israeli sovereignty over the Golan Heights. Israel conquered most of the plateau during the Arab–Israeli War of 1967 and unilaterally annexed it in 1981.

Although Syria and Israel’s territorial dispute over the Golan Heights was not resolved and the two states have technically been at war since Israel’s founding, Israel’s northwestern border was for decades its least volatile front. That changed when the Syrian war broke out in 2011, and Iran began pouring in money, resources and soldiers into the country in support of the regime of Bashar al-Assad.

The Islamic Republic’s intervention was, in part, a response to the initial routing of the regime’s forces by Sunni rebels, who were financed by Saudi Arabia and other Gulf countries. Tehran’s primary strategic objective now is to increase its ability to deter any potential Israeli attack on Iran by raising the stakes of such a strike for Israel, says Payam Mohseni, Iran Project Director at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. The presence of Iran-allied militias on the ground on Israel’s northwest border “may be a game changer” in terms of this deterrent, he says. They also increase Iran’s ability to support and supply Lebanon-based Shi’a Islamist political party and militant group Hezbollah, to Israel’s direct north. “Israel is attacking to severely limit such a scenario.”

“Iran is busy turning Syria into a base of military entrenchment,” Netanyahu said in 2017, as Iranian and Russian intervention in support of Assad helped the regime towards strategic victory. “It wants to use Syria and Lebanon as war fronts against its declared goal to eradicate Israel,” Netanyahu added, “This is something Israel cannot accept.”
How entrenched is Iran in Syria?

Iran denies any formal military presence or bases in Syria, outside of the advisory capacity it openly acknowledges, and there are no definitive numbers on the troops it has on the ground. But at least 2,000 Iranians have died in Syria since the war began, says Ariane Tabatabai, an associate political scientist at the California-based RAND Corporation. Syria represents “one of the most significant commitments Iran has made beyond its borders in recent decades,” Tabatabai says.

More sizable than the number of Iranian fighters, however, is the contingent of foreign fighters Iran is training and equipping in Syria. In addition to Hezbollah and Syrian forces loyal to Assad, Tehran is backing Shi’a militias comprised of Afghan and Pakistani fighters. Tabatabai says estimates for the number of Afghans killed in Syria runs into the tens of thousands.

On Thursday, the the U.S. Treasury Department announced sanctions against the Iran-backed Fatemiyoun Division, composed of Afghan nationals, and the Zaynabiyoun Brigade, consisting of Pakistani nationals. “The brutal Iranian regime exploits refugee communities in Iran, deprives them of access to basic services such as education, and uses them as human shields for the Syrian conflict,” U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said in a statement.

Iran’s presence is not limited to boots on the ground. It has invested everything from telecommunications, to resources extraction, to the education sector.
Can the U.S. or Russia help defuse the situation?

Experts say Israel and Iran are attempting to set red lines over each other’s activities in Syria and neither wants war. “For now the risks of this seriously escalating are limited,” says Harvard’s Mohseni. But others deem the risk of accidental escalation significant. Should a rocket coming from Syria hit civilians in the Golan Heights, for example, or if a misdirected Israeli strike hits critical Syrian or Russian infrastructure, the responses could be difficult to contain.

Although Russia on Wednesday said Israel’s “arbitrary” Israeli air strikes should stop, it has tolerated a certain amount of Israeli action against Iranian and pro-Iranian targets in Syria, provided they do not impact its own or Syrian assets, says Joost Hiltermann, director of the International Crisis Group’s Middle East and North Africa program. Moscow is “generally trying to help the two set their red lines without getting too deeply involved itself,” he says. “In a way it’s rather neutral. It doesn’t want Iran to prevail. It doesn’t want Israel to prevail either.”

But there are doubts over the extent to which Russia will be able to control Iran’s influence over the Syrian regime. Writing for TIME earlier this month, Lina Khatib, head of the Middle East and North Africa Program at Chatham House, argued that a sudden U.S. troop pullout would strengthen Tehran’s hand. The presence of U.S. forces in northeastern Syria has so far limited free movement between Iran-backed militias and the allied Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces across the border. The presence of American troops also blocks Iranian access to oil fields, the revenue from which could offset the economic impact of recently reinstated American sanctions. American withdrawal, Khatib writes, “would give Iran time and space to consolidate its presence and access to resources and eventually make it more difficult for Russia and Assad to detangle Syria from Iran.”
How has the Israeli military tried to tried to limit Iran’s influence?

Until recently, Israel had maintained a policy of ambiguity over its activities in Syria—meaning that it did not openly admit responsibility for strikes on Iranian installations or troop convoys. Nor did it openly acknowledge its funding of rebel groups in southern Syria to block Iran-backed fighters. But in September an Israeli intelligence official said Israel had conducted more than 200 attacks against Iranian targets in Syria in the past two years. Earlier this month, a former IDF military chief-of staff told the New York Times the IDF had struck “thousands” of targets in Syria since 2011.

The new openness followed the launch in May of around 20 rockets into Golan Heights, which Israel blamed on Iran. “They must remember that if it rains here [in Israel], it will pour there,” said Israeli Defense Minister Avigdor Lieberman following a series of retaliatory air strikes he claimed struck almost all Iran’s infrastructure in Syria. “I hope that we have finished this chapter and that everyone got the message.”

But looking back at the past week, that doesn’t seem to be the case.


https://www.timesofisrael.com/monit...strikes-in-syria-12-of-them-iranian-fighters/

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Monitor: 21 died in Israeli strikes in Syria Monday, 12 of them Iranian fighters


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Monitor: 21 died in Israeli strikes in Syria Monday, 12 of them Iranian fighters
Syrian Observatory for Human Rights says 6 Syrian soldiers, 3 more foreign nationals among those killed in retaliatory raids after missile attack from Syria on Golan Heights


By Judah Ari Gross 22 January 2019, 1:18 pm 9

• 1,967 shares

Illustrative: An explosion, reportedly during Israeli airstrikes near Damascus, Syria, on January 21, 2019. (screen capture: YouTube)



Twenty-one people were killed in Israeli retaliatory airstrikes in Syria early on Monday, 12 of them members of the Iran’s Revolutionary Guard Corps, a Britain-based Syrian war monitor said Tuesday.
On Sunday, Israel reportedly conducted a rare daylight missile attack on Iranian targets in Syria. In response, Iran fired a surface-to-surface missile at the northern Golan Heights, which was intercepted by the Iron Dome missile defense system over the Hermon ski resort, according to the Israel Defense Forces.


Hours later, in the predawn hours of Monday morning, the Israeli Air Force launched retaliatory strikes on Iranian targets near Damascus and on the Syrian air defense batteries that fired upon the attacking Israeli fighter jets, the army said.
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The UK-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights initially reported the death toll from the Israeli strikes to be 11. But on Tuesday, the war monitor said the number had risen to 21, making it one of the deadliest attacks by Israel in Syria.
According to SOHR, 12 of those killed were members of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps; six were Syrian military fighters; and the other three were other non-Syrian nationals.

A Syrian mobile anti-aircraft battery vehicle as seen through the targeting camera of an incoming Israeli missile, in footage released by the IDF of its early morning strikes in Syria on January 21, 2019. (IDF)

In July 2018, 22 people, nine of them Iranians, were said to have been killed in an airstrike attributed to Israel on an Iranian-controlled base in northern Syria.
In May 2018, in an air battle sparked by Iran launching dozens of rockets at the Golan, at least 23 fighters were killed in Syria. Eighteen of them were said to be foreigners, though it was not immediately clear how many were Iranians and how many were non-Syrian nationals from elsewhere in the Muslim world fighting in Shiite militias.
Escalating attacks
The IDF said Monday that Iranian troops in Syria launched their missile at the Golan in a “premeditated” attack aimed at deterring Israel from conducting airstrikes against the Islamic Republic’s troops and proxies in Syria.
Israeli troops on Monday were put on high alert in the north.

Trails left by the Iron Dome air defense system intercepting a Syrian projectile over Mount Hermon in the Golan Heights, on January 20, 2019. (Israel Defense Forces)

Military spokesperson Jonathan Conricus said the three response sorties destroyed a number of Iranian intelligence sites, training bases and weapons caches connected to the Quds Force, the expeditionary arm of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
According to Conricus, one of the targets of the raids was “the main storage hub for Quds Force.”
On Monday morning, the IDF also released video footage of its airstrikes on Syrian air defenses, including on social media.
According to Conricus, the Iranian retaliatory strike aimed at the northern Golan was “not a spur-of-the-moment” response, but had been planned months in advance, based on intelligence collected by the IDF.
“We understand that the Iranians are trying to change the context and deter us from our policy and our strategy of fighting Iranian troops in Syria,” Conricus said. “They thought they could change the rules of engagement. Our response was a rather clear one, with a message to Iran and Syria that our policies have not changed.”
He acknowledged that while the military believed it was planned in advance, the trigger for Sunday’s attack was likely the airstrikes reported moments before.
The spokesman said Iran was directly responsible for the launch, and disputed reports that the projectile had been fired by pro-Iranian militias or by the Syrian regime.
Conricus said the location from which the missile was fired was “an area that we have been promised that the Iranians would not be in.”
That assurance appeared to have been made by Russia — Syrian dictator Bashar Assad’s prime ally in the civil war — but Conricus said he “won’t go into who made the promise.”
Israel has reached a number of understandings with Russia about the permitted location of Iranian troops in Syria, mostly about their deployment along the Golan border with Syria.
The IDF spokesperson said the military ultimately holds Syria responsible for the attack and warned that the country would “pay the price” for allowing Iran to establish a permanent military presence in its territory. Iran officially denies having troops in Syria beyond a small number of advisers — a claim that is widely disregarded among Western intelligence officials.




https://www.haaretz.com/middle-east...s-killed-in-israeli-strike-on-syria-1.6866755


Home > Middle East News

12 Iranian Revolutionary Guards Soldiers Killed in Israeli Strike on Syria, Watchdog Says

Twenty-one people were killed in the overnight Syria strike, which targeted Iranian sites and Syrian air defenses, Syrian Observatory reports













Haaretz


Jan 23, 2019 2:09 PM

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Israeli missiles seen near Damascus, January 21, 2019.AFP

• Israel and Iran are on a collision course in Syria – and the U.S. and Russia don't care
• Israel hit several Syrian air defense batteries in Sunday's strikes
• Israel's extensive strike against Iran in Syria: What we know

Twenty-one people were killed in the extensive Israeli strikes on Syria overnight Sunday, a war watchdog reported on Tuesday, adding that at least 12 of them were members of Iran's Revolutionary Guards.

According to the report by the London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, six of those killed in the attack were Syrian soldiers and militiamen and the rest were "foreigners."
Bradley Burston describes his visit to the West Bank with settler leader Daniella WeissHaaretz

>> Israel's extensive strike against Iran in Syria: What we know ■ After striking Syria, Netanyahu boasts about 'renovating' Damascus airport

The Israeli military said that it struck Syrian and Iranian targets in Syria, including sites of the Guards' Quds Force, in response to a surface-to-surface missile toward northern Israel a day earlier. Israel said the targets included munition storage facilities, an intelligence site and a military training camp, as well as a number of Syrian air defense batteries.

The Russian military and the Syrian air force did not activate their more advanced systems, the S-300, nor the S-400, which is operated by Russian soliders alone.



A video of one of the strikes.

Israel said that the strike was a respose to the missile attack, which it says was Iranian-made and launched by Iranian forces in Syria. The missile was intercepted by the Iron Dome air-defense system.

Israeli officials, meanwhile, believe Iran will respond more aggressively to recent Israeli strikes as the civil war nears its end and the country is carved up into areas of control.

The assessment is that although Iran’s economic situation and its involvement in the war in Yemen has led it to reduce its presence in Syria, it has not given up its desire to solidify its control there.



Iron dome missile launch captured by skiers on Israel's Hermon

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Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Corps was set up after the 1979 Islamic Revolution to protect the Shi’ite clerical ruling system and revolutionary values. It answers to Supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khameini.

The Quds (Jerusalem) force, led by Maj. Gen. Qassem Soleimani, is the branch of Iran's Revolutionary Guards which operates outside of Iran's borders. Members of the Quds force have fought in support of President Bashar Assad in Syria's civil war and have backed Iraqi security forces in their battle against Islamic State militants in recent years.

https://www.haaretz.com/misc/writers/WRITER-1.4968833