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Image is of the King of Morocco meeting with John Kerry (a species of demon that plagued Hexbear in the misty past).


This preamble comes courtesy of @LargePenis@hexbear.net:

Morocco (Al Maghrib), or more officially the Kingdom of Morocco (Al Mamlaka al Maghribiya), is a country located in the northwestern edge of the African continent. The name Morocco comes from the Spanish name Marruecos, which itself comes from the name of the city of Marrakesh. In Turkish for example, Morocco is known as Fas, mainly because Turks knew the land of Morocco through the city of Fes. Morocco is regarded as part of the Arab World and Arabic is the main language amongst the population, with French and Berber languages also widely spoken in the country.

Morocco was the home of mostly Berber tribes until the Muslim conquest and the subsequent Arab migrations in the 700s under the Umayyads drastically changed the character of the country. A Berber commander, Tariq ibn Ziyad, would later cross the Strait of Gibraltar (Jabal Tariq) from the northern shores of now-Morocco and conquer Andalusia, which remained under Muslim rule for nearly 800 years. The country emerged as a significant regional power during the Almoravid and Almohad dynasties in the medieval period, known for their contributions to architecture, philosophy, and trade across North Africa and southern Europe. The current ruling dynasty of Morocco, the Alaouite dynasty, came to power in the late 1600s. The Alaouites claim descent from the Prophet Muhammad through his grandson Hasan ibn Ali, giving them religious legitimacy and political authority in the region. Despite the Shia-coded claim to legitimacy, the Moroccan royal family and the population mostly follow the Maliki school of Sunni Islam.

In the early 20th century, the Treaty of Fez (1912) created the French Protectorate of Morocco, negotiated largely without input from the Moroccan people. Moroccan lands were completely divided under French and Spanish zones, with thousands of colonists pouring into the country. The royal family frequently collaborated with colonial powers, suppressing local resistance movements and prioritizing European interests. Prominent anti-colonial uprisings, like the Rif War (1921–1926), were met with brutal crackdowns, enabled by Western-backed forces. Post-independence in 1956, Morocco maintained close ties with its former colonizers, fostering economic dependence on France and Spain. The monarchy’s alignment with Western geopolitical interests often undermined Pan-African and Arab unity movements.

During the Cold War, Morocco positioned itself as a staunch ally of the West, marginalizing leftist and nationalist factions within the country. The Green March of 1975 was a Moroccan state-organized movement to assert control over Western Sahara, a territory decolonized from Spanish rule but still awaiting self-determination. This march, supported by Western powers, particularly the United States, is often criticized as a colonial expansion disguised as a popular movement. By settling Moroccans in the disputed territory, the march disregarded the Sahrawi people's right to sovereignty. U.N. resolutions on Western Sahara have seen limited enforcement, largely due to Morocco’s Western alliances shielding it from accountability. Western-backed security and intelligence partnerships continue to be the cornerstone of Morocco’s repressive nature towards any anti-colonial and leftist movements. In 2021, Algeria again severed diplomatic ties with Morocco, citing hostile actions and concerns over Morocco's ties with Israel, which Algeria views as a betrayal of pro-Palestinian solidarity. The two countries have mostly clashed over the issue of Western Sahara other than a short war in the 60s over a border dispute, with Algeria continuing to support the Sahrawi independence movement.

Morocco's relations with Israel have historically been discreet but significant, rooted in the presence of a large Moroccan Jewish diaspora in Israel. Former King Hassan II played a significant behind-the-scenes role in fostering covert ties between Morocco and Israel during his reign. King Hassan II is reported to have allowed Israeli intelligence access to critical information from a meeting of Arab leaders in Casablanca in 1965, which may have helped Israel prepare for the Six-Day War in 1967. His government provided a platform for discreet diplomatic exchanges and intelligence-sharing, including Morocco’s facilitation of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat’s visit to Israel in the 1970s. In 2020, Morocco formally normalized ties with Israel through the Abraham Accords, brokered by the United States, in exchange for U.S. and Israeli recognition of Moroccan sovereignty over Western Sahara. Diplomatic and trade relations have since deepened, with agreements in fields like defence, agriculture, and technology. Despite official ties, Moroccan public opinion remains largely sympathetic to Palestinians, but such opinions are rarely considered by the royal family.

Morocco's future is split between ambitious global aspirations and permanent domestic issues. The country’s co-hosting of the 2030 FIFA World Cup with Spain and Portugal is seen as a significant opportunity to showcase its shiny infrastructure and global presence. However, these achievements are often overshadowed by criticisms of its political culture, including the monarchy's ceremonial practices, such as the humiliating tradition of publicly kissing the crown prince's hand. Allegations surrounding King Mohammed VI's personal behavior, including incidents of public drunkenness and alleged homosexuality continue to be a hot topic within opposition circles.


Please check out the HexAtlas!

The bulletins site is here!
The RSS feed is here.
Last week's thread is here.

Israel-Palestine Conflict

If you have evidence of Israeli crimes and atrocities that you wish to preserve, there is a thread here in which to do so.

Sources on the fighting in Palestine against Israel. In general, CW for footage of battles, explosions, dead people, and so on:

UNRWA reports on Israel's destruction and siege of Gaza and the West Bank.

English-language Palestinian Marxist-Leninist twitter account. Alt here.
English-language twitter account that collates news.
Arab-language twitter account with videos and images of fighting.
English-language (with some Arab retweets) Twitter account based in Lebanon. - Telegram is @IbnRiad.
English-language Palestinian Twitter account which reports on news from the Resistance Axis. - Telegram is @EyesOnSouth.
English-language Twitter account in the same group as the previous two. - Telegram here.

English-language PalestineResist telegram channel.
More telegram channels here for those interested.

Russia-Ukraine Conflict

Examples of Ukrainian Nazis and fascists
Examples of racism/euro-centrism during the Russia-Ukraine conflict

Sources:

Defense Politics Asia's youtube channel and their map. Their youtube channel has substantially diminished in quality but the map is still useful.
Moon of Alabama, which tends to have interesting analysis. Avoid the comment section.
Understanding War and the Saker: reactionary sources that have occasional insights on the war.
Alexander Mercouris, who does daily videos on the conflict. While he is a reactionary and surrounds himself with likeminded people, his daily update videos are relatively brainworm-free and good if you don't want to follow Russian telegram channels to get news. He also co-hosts The Duran, which is more explicitly conservative, racist, sexist, transphobic, anti-communist, etc when guests are invited on, but is just about tolerable when it's just the two of them if you want a little more analysis.
Simplicius, who publishes on Substack. Like others, his political analysis should be soundly ignored, but his knowledge of weaponry and military strategy is generally quite good.
On the ground: Patrick Lancaster, an independent and very good journalist reporting in the warzone on the separatists' side.

Unedited videos of Russian/Ukrainian press conferences and speeches.

Pro-Russian Telegram Channels:

Again, CW for anti-LGBT and racist, sexist, etc speech, as well as combat footage.

https://t.me/aleksandr_skif ~ DPR's former Defense Minister and Colonel in the DPR's forces. Russian language.
https://t.me/Slavyangrad ~ A few different pro-Russian people gather frequent content for this channel (~100 posts per day), some socialist, but all socially reactionary. If you can only tolerate using one Russian telegram channel, I would recommend this one.
https://t.me/s/levigodman ~ Does daily update posts.
https://t.me/patricklancasternewstoday ~ Patrick Lancaster's telegram channel.
https://t.me/gonzowarr ~ A big Russian commentator.
https://t.me/rybar ~ One of, if not the, biggest Russian telegram channels focussing on the war out there. Actually quite balanced, maybe even pessimistic about Russia. Produces interesting and useful maps.
https://t.me/epoddubny ~ Russian language.
https://t.me/boris_rozhin ~ Russian language.
https://t.me/mod_russia_en ~ Russian Ministry of Defense. Does daily, if rather bland updates on the number of Ukrainians killed, etc. The figures appear to be approximately accurate; if you want, reduce all numbers by 25% as a 'propaganda tax', if you don't believe them. Does not cover everything, for obvious reasons, and virtually never details Russian losses.
https://t.me/UkraineHumanRightsAbuses ~ Pro-Russian, documents abuses that Ukraine commits.

Pro-Ukraine Telegram Channels:

Almost every Western media outlet.
https://discord.gg/projectowl ~ Pro-Ukrainian OSINT Discord.
https://t.me/ice_inii ~ Alleged Ukrainian account with a rather cynical take on the entire thing.


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[-] Alaskaball@hexbear.net 62 points 5 days ago* (last edited 1 day ago)

Comment I made about more mods. Still looking for people.

Edit: say hi to the, at the time of this edit, 4 new mods! Don't forget to collapse this thread to make it easier for you to browse. I don't know about how it looks on your end, but on my end this entire thread is expanded and takes a few solid scrolls to get through my bumbling recruitment drive

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[-] departee@hexbear.net 14 points 2 hours ago

Al Jazeera coming with their impartial coverage:

spoilerSpeaking to Al Jazeera correspondent Sinem Koseoglu, a rebel fighter named Baraa Babouly described his joy at returning to his hometown of Aleppo after this week’s lightning offensive reclaimed much of the city from government forces.

“We have returned to Aleppo after 10 years. We have arrived and can finally see it, thank God. After avoiding the regime’s army checkpoints, we have managed to enter it,” Babouly said. “Honestly, in all Syrian areas, God willing, we will return to our villages and once again delight our eyes with them.”

Mohamed Hijazi, a local activist, likewise expressed relief as he stood outside Aleppo’s ancient citadel. He put the week’s events in the context of a longer, historical fight over the region that has seen multiple attempts at conquest.

“This country has endured countless occupations: the Persians, the Romans, the French, the English and the Ottomans. The last to come to this castle was Qassem Soleimani,” Hijazi said, referring to the Iranian military leader who was assassinated in 2020 by the US.

In 2015, Soleimani led forces loyal to Syria’s government in a successful offensive to recapture rebel-held areas in and around Aleppo.

“Thank God he’s gone, and we’ve reclaimed our land,” Hijazi said. “Syria belongs to its people. This is [a] free Syria.”

However, another resident – who asked to be referred to only by his first name, Mohamed – expressed trepidation at the recent resurgence of fighting.

“Honestly, I was afraid the rebels might harm us when we first arrived in the city. But thank God, things are safe and calm now,” he said.

spoiler‘Difficult not to feel jubilant:’ Economist shares conflicting emotions

Karam Shaak, a Syrian political economist, took part in the Arab Spring uprising in March 2011 that ultimately sparked the country’s civil war.

But as opposition forces entered his former home of Aleppo this week, Shaak explained he was juggling contrasting emotions.

“It’s difficult not to feel jubilant with the recent developments,” he told Al Jazeera. “I’m actually very happy to see the statues of the Assad regime, the photos of Bashar al-Assad, being taken down.”

“But I must also admit that all of this is starting to subside, and I’m growing increasingly scared.”

Shaak explained that he still had extended family members in the city, and he – like many Aleppo residents – was uncertain about what would happen in the coming days.

He noted that, in the past, the Syrian government responded with heavy-handed force to opposition incursions.

“After 14 years of conflict, most people would want nothing but peace,” Shaak said.

“The Russian forces have actually already started bombing some parts of the city. And if we learned anything from the reaction of the regime and its allies, when the rebels were in control of the eastern part of the city, it is that they have no problem flattening the whole city.”

Shaak added that the renewed fighting in Aleppo could ultimately spur a new wave of internally displaced people or IDPs. So far, however, Shaak said that has not materialised.

“We’re not seeing actually large waves of IDPs. We’re not seeing people leaving,” he explained.

But he warned that humanitarian groups should be prepared for the possibility.

“In most of cases where there has been military confrontations, people actually fled to opposition-held areas, not to regime-held areas,” Shaak said.

“I think it’s a bit too early to predict what’s going to happen, but if the air strikes continue, I would expect significant waves of IDPs moving mostly towards the north of the country. Which means that humanitarian organisations need to start preparing for that scenario as soon as possible.”

They seem to only condemn Syrian and Russian airstrikes on rebel forces. Context

[-] Halloweenbean@hexbear.net 2 points 24 minutes ago

State news outlet famous for supporting the Muslim brotherhood supports a movement that descended from militant wings of the Muslim brotherhood.

[-] newmou@hexbear.net 3 points 41 minutes ago

“Difficult not to feel jubilant”? Absolutely fuck off

[-] Hexboare@hexbear.net 1 points 58 minutes ago

Didn't even bother to get his name right as I'm pretty sure they actually mean this guy

Dr. Karam Shaar is a political economist and non-resident senior fellow at Newlines Institute. In addition to his work at Newlines, Dr. Shaar is a consultant on Syria’s political economy and an establishing partner at the Observatory of Political and Economic Networks. His work focuses on macroeconomics, aid economics, sanctions, energy, actor mapping, and illicit economies.

He previously was a non-resident scholar at the Middle East Institute, the research director of the Operations and Policy Center, a senior analyst at the New Zealand Treasury, and a senior lecturer on Middle East politics. Karam’s work on Syria has been published in the Middle East Institute, Foreign Policy, the Carnegie Foundation, The Guardian, the Brookings Institution, and the Center for Strategic and International Studies.

He’s a frequent media contributor and has been interviewed, quoted, or hosted by The Washington Post, CNN, the Sunday Times, Aljazeera, BBC, The New York Times, Chatham House, the Brookings Institution, University of Oxford, and the United Nations, among others.

Some more updates from Syria. Syrian and Russian airstrikes continue pounding the terrorists, while a growing number of countries are issuing statements of support for Syria.

Syrian President Bashar Assad vowed that the terrorists will be defeated. Syrian forces and Iranian volunteers are presently regrouping near the important city of Hama: https://www.rt.com/news/608469-assad-defeat-terrorists-syria/

President of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, stated that his country supports Syria’s struggle against terrorism and protection of its sovereignty, territorial integrity, and stability: https://tass.com/world/1880237

Iraqi Prime Minister Mohammed Shia' al-Sudani stated that, “Syria's security and stability are closely linked to Iraq's national security”: https://english.news.cn/20241201/ffe1101e8393408abb216167e8d2ed45/c.html

Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that the terrorist attacks are part of a US-Israeli attempt to spread insecurity in West Asia: https://www.presstv.ir/Detail/2024/11/30/738228/Iran-Russia-Syria-Foreign-Minister-Abbas-Araghchi-Sergei-Lavrov-resurgence-Takfiri-terrorism-American-Israeli-project-West-Asia-Astana-peace-

[-] AssortedBiscuits@hexbear.net 33 points 3 hours ago

The first of many "accidents" in Western countries:
https://english.almayadeen.net/news/miscellaneous/pro-palestinian-journalist-found-dead-on-rooftop-in-marseill

French journalist and renowned Middle East expert Marine Vlahovic was found dead at her home in Marseille on Monday, November 27.

Marine Vlahovic was celebrated for her deep expertise on Middle Eastern affairs. Over the years, she worked with prominent media outlets including RTS, Le Soir, RFI, Radio France, and Libération.

[-] KurtVonnegut@hexbear.net 6 points 1 hour ago

yeonmi-park "In authoritarian Russia, journalists are murdered by the secret police for speaking the truth."

[-] Parzivus@hexbear.net 44 points 4 hours ago

Hexbear today

[-] Awoo@hexbear.net 35 points 4 hours ago
[-] xiaohongshu@hexbear.net 33 points 5 hours ago

Summary from Russian telegram:

The Syrian army, with the support of the Russian Aerospace Forces, destroyed at least 300 militants in a day, said Captain First Rank Oleg Ignasyuk, deputy head of the Center for Reconciliation of Opposing Sides in Syria (CRPS). What else is known about the situation in Syria:

  • Rebels captured more than 40% of Aleppo districts and met virtually no resistance, Al Mayadeen TV channel reports.
  • The Iranian Foreign Ministry reported an attack by militants on the Iranian consulate in Aleppo;
  • Rebel groups are receiving reinforcements and military equipment through the northern borders, Syria News reports;
  • Moscow promised Damascus additional military aid, which will begin to arrive within the next 72 hours, Reuters reported;
  • IRGC commander confirms death of Iranian military chief in Syria in terrorist attack and blames Israel for militant activation;
  • Syrian Armed Forces Command denies reports of militant breakthrough in Hama province.

UPD (23:50 Moscow time): Bashar al-Assad said in a conversation with UAE President Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed Al Nahyan that his country is capable of defeating terrorists with the help of allies and friends.

[-] Redcuban1959@hexbear.net 29 points 5 hours ago

Trump Urged to Make Oil-for-Migrants Venezuela Deal

U.S. businessmen are quietly lobbying President-elect Donald Trump to drop the ‘maximum pressure campaign’ on Venezuela in his second term in office and strike a deal with Nicolas Maduro, the Wall Street Journal reports. A deal with Maduro would meet, the lobbyists say, two key Trump campaign priorities—reducing illegal migration and reducing energy prices for U.S. consumers.

Instead of seeking a regime change in Venezuela by ratcheting up sanctions, which impoverished even more people who flee Venezuela and many end up in the United States, the new U.S. Administration should seek negotiations with Maduro that would allow Venezuelan heavy oil flows to the United States, the lobbyists say. It was President Trump, in his first term in office, who slapped strict sanctions on Venezuela, effectively banning imports of its crude into the United States.

The Biden Administration has sought some sanctions relief and allowed Venezuelan exports for six months between October 2023 and April 2024. Some general licenses have also been issued authorizing companies to operate in Venezuela. Now some businessmen, such as Harry Sargeant III, a billionaire GOP donor, are calling for a deal with Venezuela, according to the Journal.

However, President-elect Trump’s early picks for his team definitely do not favor an easing on Venezuela—on the contrary. Trump’s pick for secretary of state, U.S. Senator Marco Rubio, has been one of the harshest critics of Biden’s sanctions relief. Rubio, if confirmed as secretary of state, is likely to toughen the U.S. sanctions on Venezuela’s oil, analysts say.

[-] plinky@hexbear.net 13 points 4 hours ago

Koch brother only good policy: wanting that heavy crude

[-] Commiejones@hexbear.net 40 points 5 hours ago

I think the current Syrian conflict needs to be thought of as a October 7th style attack not of as an advance by an army. The doomerism is spawned by the idea that there is a front line and any point of fighting means all the territory behind it is also occupied.

The situation is not good but the SAA aren't defeated. They were just caught with their pants down. It will take a few days to really figure out how bad things are. Posting updates on where there is fighting and such is fine but all the "Syria has fallen" bullshit is really premature.

[-] Lemmygradwontallowme@hexbear.net 31 points 5 hours ago

I agree, Jones. You know what's funny, tho... there's been two such offensives in this same year, in recent months... you think D.C and Ankara decided "Trump is too unreliable to be trusted with this: tell Ukraine and the Syrian rebels to commit that planned surprise attack!" ?

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[-] Torenico@hexbear.net 41 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago)

I think the situation will be largely decided by how well can the SAA reorganize and become an effective fighting force (That it once was, around 2016 or so) and as for Assad, his chances for survival will depend on his ability to rally popular support for his government. An Afghanistan-style collapse I think is unlikely, mainly because the central afghan government was insanely corrupt, had no allies and no popular support among the people, I think this is not the case with Assad. But I don't know, my information might be somewhat outdated now.

It looked very bad in the earlier stages of the Civil War, Assad had a shitton of militias revolting everywhere at the same time, the SAA was stretched thin (lots of defections too) and everything got worse when the militias received western weapons like TOW ATGMs, which dealt devastating blows to Republican Guard formations that relied heavily on mechanized units. But with time and popular mobilization, the SAA was able to refill it's ranks, gather valueable combat experience and hold it's ground, the appearance of ISIS certainly complicated everything but the russian intervention completely threw the balance in favour of Assad and the SAA, it was felt almost immediately.

Now, it also remains to be seen how much steam HTS and it's allies have. They are indeed on a successful run, they captured Aleppo (entirely?) without "firing a single shot", plus a number of other settlements and military bases. It's impressive, but it's also true that the SAA has not established itself in the field, one thing is to drive around largely unopposed and another is to drive around under artillery and aerial bombardment. I think the ball is on SAA's side now, if they can control the panic and the damage...

There are other variables as well. I think the hand of Turkey can be seen with clarity, they sheltered their proxy militias in Idlib and allowed them to reorganize and heal over the years. In my honest opinion, Turkey is pushing to eliminate both Assad and the Kurds, will they intervene directly to achieve so? Their role here cannot be underestimated. They are, after all, an imperialist agent in the region.

I think this is very delicate, last week we had no news coming out of Syria regarding the Civil War, and look at it now. Times are moving fast indeed.

[-] Redcuban1959@hexbear.net 18 points 5 hours ago* (last edited 5 hours ago)

An Afghanistan-style collapse I think is unlikely, mainly because the central afghan government was insanely corrupt, had no allies and no popular support among the people, I think this is not the case with Assad. But I don't know, my information might be somewhat outdated now.

The Islamic Republic of Afghanistan, like South Vietnam, was just a US puppet, very disorganized and corrupt. The US really thought that a group of warlords with very different ideologies and agendas would work in a "democratic" liberal Islamic republic. Interestingly, the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan outlived the Soviet Union and only fell because Boris Yeltsin cut off aid, Pakistan supported the warlords and India had no way of adequately helping the DRA government. The government that emerged after the fall of the DRA was destroyed by the much better organized Taliban.

I believe that if Russia and Iran continue to send aid to Syria, Assad's government will be able to stabilize the situation in the major cities. The only way I can see Iran and Russia cutting off aid is if Trump does something strange, like removing all sanctions from Iran and Russia in exchange for Syria, but I doubt that Trump will do that, or that the Republicans and Democrats will allow him to do that.

[-] plinky@hexbear.net 34 points 6 hours ago

a. seems second big city (hama?) held out

b. ansar'allah, comrades. Look at this shit and turn your eyes to the devils in the north

[-] MarmiteLover123@hexbear.net 24 points 5 hours ago

I think Russia and Iran told Syria that they have to make a stand and hold Hama at all costs, because of it's strategic importance and also to buy some time, so reinforcements can arrive.

[-] mkultrawide@hexbear.net 21 points 6 hours ago

b. ansar'allah, comrades. Look at this shit and turn your eyes to the devils in the north

Are you talking about KSA, UAE, or Turkey?

[-] Halloweenbean@hexbear.net 1 points 19 minutes ago

What does Ansar mean?

[-] plinky@hexbear.net 21 points 6 hours ago
[-] mkultrawide@hexbear.net 23 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago)

Lol, I ask because there are reports that MBS has communicated that KSA now wants a "more modest" defense pact with the US that also doesn't include normalization with Israel. Pure speculation on my part, but I suspect that he is facing internal pressure from standing by and letting this all play out. It may be better for Ansarallah to focus on the UAE and Turkey, at the moment.

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[-] parande@lemmy.ml 36 points 6 hours ago
[-] sisatici@hexbear.net 32 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago)

if assads curse manages to completly wipeout HTS I swear to god I will have to embrace Baathist moustache

[-] SaniFlush@hexbear.net 27 points 6 hours ago

In my liberalism, I never learned any of these acronyms. Who is what again?

[-] parande@lemmy.ml 33 points 6 hours ago* (last edited 6 hours ago)

HTS - basically ISIS/al-Qaeda, anyone who tells you there's any difference between these groups is a moron. they're amorphous and people move from one to the other.

SDF - Kurdish militias, on peaceful terms with the Syrian government and are currently fighting with them in Aleppo

SAA - Syrian Arab Army, the Syrian government

[-] SaniFlush@hexbear.net 22 points 5 hours ago
[-] parande@lemmy.ml 46 points 7 hours ago
[-] MarmiteLover123@hexbear.net 13 points 4 hours ago* (last edited 4 hours ago)

Just going to provide warning, there are images of him being dead circulating online these images are either fake or not him, the ears don't match at all.

[-] refolde@hexbear.net 29 points 6 hours ago

Glad to see our enemies aren't immune to those.

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[-] Eldungeon2@hexbear.net 24 points 6 hours ago

https://www.rt.com/news/608469-assad-defeat-terrorists-syria/

From RT so I'm sure it's got it's own spin. Apparently HTS blew up the Iranian embassy in Aleppo. This offensive is definitely very bad but we're always hearing this especially in the early hours of an offensive, (Kharkov, and Khersan fronts, the Prigo gambit, beginning of the summer offensive, Kursk, Isreal in south Lebanon). Surely meant to cause panic regardless of if it's true or not (this may actually be this bad, idk just sharing the official narrative from Pro-Russia/Syria) either way the SAA better get their shit together fast or it's over.

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this post was submitted on 25 Nov 2024
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