Iraqi security forces retake Anbar regions from Daesh terrorists
https://parstoday.ir/en/news/west_asia-i10690-iraqi_security_forces_retake_anbar_regions_from_daesh_terrorists
Security personnel have managed to liberate two regions in Iraq’s embattled Western Province of Anbar from the clutches of the Takfiri Daesh terrorists.
(last modified 2021-04-13T02:52:40+00:00 )
Apr 30, 2016 04:25 UTC
  • Members of the Iraqi security forces are seem during a training camp near the city of Fallujah in Iraq’s embattled western province of Anbar, April 25, 2016. (Photo by AFP)
    Members of the Iraqi security forces are seem during a training camp near the city of Fallujah in Iraq’s embattled western province of Anbar, April 25, 2016. (Photo by AFP)

Security personnel have managed to liberate two regions in Iraq’s embattled Western Province of Anbar from the clutches of the Takfiri Daesh terrorists.

According to Press TV, a security source, speaking on condition of anonymity, told al-Baghdadia satellite television network that Iraqi government forces took full control of the villages of Khazraj and al-Nowaiem, located more than 140 kilometers (85 miles) west of the capital, Baghdad, on Friday following heavy exchanges of gunfire with Daesh extremists.

Iraqi troopers also killed an unspecified number of the terrorists in the process and destroyed a large amount of their munitions.

Separately, fighters from the Popular Mobilization units brought down an unmanned aerial vehicle operated by Daesh terrorists in the southern suburbs of Mosul, located some 400 kilometers (250 miles) north of Baghdad, as it was flying over the area and surveying the pro-government fighters.

Also on Friday, four high-ranking Daesh commanders were killed in a series of airstrikes carried out by the Iraqi Air Force in the country’s Northern Province of Kirkuk.

Jabbar al-Mamouri, a commander of the pro-government Popular Mobilization units, told Arabic-language al-Sumaria satellite television network that the Takfiri terrorists were killed as Iraqi fighter jets targeted the terror group’s key headquarters in the town of Hawijah, located about 282 kilometers (175 miles) north of the capital.

Mamouri added that the aerial assaults also killed dozens of the commanders’ companions, who had come together for a meeting at the time of the attacks.

ME