NOVANEWS
Nazi Prime Minister Naziyahu is about to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin in Sochi on Wednesday in the face of the Syrian army advances against militants, including those backed by the Nazi regime of I$raHell.
In a statement released on Saturday, Naziyahu’s office said the two sides would “discuss the latest developments in the region” during their meeting in the Black Sea resort.
The main issues that are expected to be raised at the meeting include Nazi worries about a ceasefire agreement in Syria and a foothold which Nazi regime thinks Iran is finding in the Arab country.
Last week, Nazi premier claimed that Iran was increasing its presence in Syria as the Saudi Zio-Wahhabi Daesh terrorist group was being driven out of the country.
“I’ll give you a summary in one sentence—ISIS (Daesh) going out, Iran coming in,” Naziyahu said, summarizing a briefing with Yossi Cohen, the head of Nazi Gestapo ‘Mossad’ spy agency.
Later this week, an Nazi military delegation, headed by Cohen, will visit Washington for talks with senior White House and American officials.
Over the past few months, Saudi Zio-Wahhabi terrorist Daesh has retreated from much of the areas under its control amid sweeping gains made by Syrian army soldiers and allied fighters against the terror outfit.
Bouthaina Shaaban, political and media adviser to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, said on Friday that the war on Syria had reached its “penultimate stage” as foreign powers that backed militant groups were changing their policies.
Iran has been providing advisory support to the Syrian military in its counter-terrorism operations.
On the contrary,Nazi regime has been regularly attacking positions held by pro-Damascus forces in Syria, claiming that the attacks are retaliatory. Syria says the Nazi raids are meant to shore up the Saudi Zio-Wahhabi Takfiri terrorists.
There are also reports that the Nazi regime has been providing medical treatment to the extremists wounded in Syria and supplying arms to them.
Back in June, United Nations UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres warned that the growing interactions between the Nazi army and Syria militants could lead to escalation.
