Direct Translation via Google Translate. Edited.
[Regnum] Russian military aviation worked on positions of militants in the Syrian province of Idlib involved in shelling of government troops in the Arab Republic, said Rear Admiral Vadim Kulit, deputy head of the Russian center for reconciliation of warring parties in the Syrian Arab Republic .
“On November 11, the Russian Aerospace Forces carried out air strikes in Idlib province against targets of illegal armed groups involved in shelling the positions of Syrian government troops,” he said.
According to the rear admiral, as a result of the attack, underground shelters and training camps of the terrorist group Jabhat Al-Nusra (an organization whose activities are banned in the Russian Federation) were destroyed. More than 60 militants were wounded and 34 terrorists were killed, Kulit added.
Over the past 24 hours, in the Idlib de-escalation zone, seven attacks on the positions of Syrian government troops were recorded from the terrorist groups Jabhat Al-Nusra and the Islamic Party of Turkestan (an organization whose activities are banned in the Russian Federation). Thus, the Russian center for reconciliation of warring parties in Syria registered two shellings in the province of Aleppo, the same number in Latakia, and three shellings in the province of Idlib.
As reported by IA Regnum , earlier the Russian Aerospace Forces used airstrikes to hit three underground shelters of militants in Syria involved in armed provocations. In addition, the so-called international “coalition” led by the United States in Syria has repeatedly violated deconfliction protocols, noted the Russian Center for the Reconciliation of Warring Parties in the Arab Republic.
On November 11, an Israeli army plane, in response to an attack in the direction of the Golan Heights, struck terrorist infrastructure facilities in Syria. Two days ago, Houthi spokesman Brigadier General Yahya Saria said that the Shiite Ansar Allah movement had claimed responsibility for another shelling of the city of Eilat.
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