The SDF conquer 35% of Hajin , the last big Fortress of ISIS

The SDF released about half of Hajin from Isis. Nevertheless, the techniques used by the Islamic State to counter the Operation Round Up troops (Jazeera Storm).

The Daesh militia, in fact, base the defense of the stronghold at Deir Ezzor on four pillars: the dense network of underground tunnels, which crosses the whole city; mines and improvised bombs (IEDs) placed by jihadists on all major routes of communication, in order to delay the movements of Syrian fighters; snipers located on rooftops and in other areas to hit the enemy’s assets, and civilians as human shields, to avoid being attacked.

Nov 11 2018, Announcement of resumption of Campaign against ISIS by SDF which was suspended due to Turkish terrorist bombings and incursions in Kobane, Manbij and other areas of Rojava. Turkey has stopped the bombings for now but  promises to imminently invade all North Syria and is busy recruiting Jihadi militias, including ex ISIS and Al Qaeda, especially in Idlib where it has set up 12 military bases, offering them 500 Turkish Lira a month to join its FSA proxy army with the express aim of letting them loose to pillage and conquer Rojava, as already happened in Afrin, prior to Turkification.

continued from above.. The ISIS strategy, however, is not working as it should. So much so that in a short time from the resumption of the offensive, the Arab-Kurdish forces have halved the freedom of movement of terrorists in the area, conquering key locations such as the market and the hospital.

The Arab-Kurdish SDF forces take back the whole Baghuz quadrant in the MERV to Daesh and now they are pointing to Harse

In addition, Isis lost Baghuz again against the SDF after just a few days of fighting. Jazeera Storm has completely taken over the area and moves towards Harse.

This is also thanks to the air raids and attacks with the artillery of the Iraqi forces, which have incessantly hit the positions of the Islamic State in the quadrant.

The SDF have suffered heavy losses, partly due to the experienced  ISIS commanders, extensive tunnels, sandstorms and supplies of arms via Turkey.

Indirect support also came from the Syrian army (SAA), which attacked the militia Daesh, after suffering several attacks in the area of ​​Abu Kamal. In fact, jihadism has long been trying to escape to the west of the Middle Euphrates River Valley (MERV), in the direction of the Badia desert.

They try to create a safe corridor beyond the river, which passes through the territories controlled by Damascus soldiers. and to do this they do not hesitate to attack the SAA with mortars or surprise raids by small groups, so far all rejected.