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Watch Russian jets on anti-terror ops in Syria
A Russian Sukhoi-34 jet (RT)
Presstv.com
As
Takfiri terrorists are still at large in Syria, Russian warplanes have
come to help the war-stricken country out of the crisis upon a request
from President Bashar al-Assad.
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Deployed in an airbase in Syria’s coastal province of Latakia, Russian warplanes started their anti-terror campaign on Wednesday and are still carrying out “precision strikes” against Daesh and other terrorist groups, targeting their bases and arsenals in the militant-held regions.
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According to the Russian RT television network, there are more than 50 Russian fighter jets and choppers currently operating in Syria, helping the Syrian government clearing the country from terrorists.
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The following photos and videos are RT’s exclusive close-ups of Russian fighter jets, and show them resting inside the base, taking off, flying, or landing.
The WESTERN-sponsored conflict in Syria, which started in March 2011, has reportedly claimed some 250,000 lives up until now.
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The United Nations says 12.2 million people, including more than 5.6 million children, remain in need of humanitarian assistance in the Arab country. The WESTERN-sponsored militancy has also displaced some 11 million people -- about half the country's pre-war population.
.
Deployed in an airbase in Syria’s coastal province of Latakia, Russian warplanes started their anti-terror campaign on Wednesday and are still carrying out “precision strikes” against Daesh and other terrorist groups, targeting their bases and arsenals in the militant-held regions.
.
According to the Russian RT television network, there are more than 50 Russian fighter jets and choppers currently operating in Syria, helping the Syrian government clearing the country from terrorists.
.
The following photos and videos are RT’s exclusive close-ups of Russian fighter jets, and show them resting inside the base, taking off, flying, or landing.
The WESTERN-sponsored conflict in Syria, which started in March 2011, has reportedly claimed some 250,000 lives up until now.
.
The United Nations says 12.2 million people, including more than 5.6 million children, remain in need of humanitarian assistance in the Arab country. The WESTERN-sponsored militancy has also displaced some 11 million people -- about half the country's pre-war population.
