CJTF-OIR OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE vêlkrö 2-PC: Flag + Füçk-up-a-Beautiful-Day

Description: SYRIA CJTF-OIR OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE vêlkrö 2-PC: US Flag + Füçk-up-a-Beautiful-DayThis is an Original SYRIA CJTF-OIR OPERATION INHERENT RESOLVE vêlkrö 2-PC: US Flag + Füçk-up-a-Beautiful-Day. You will receive the item as shown in the first photo. Please note that there are color variations due to settings on different PCs/Monitors. The color shown on your screen may not be the true color. Personal check payment is welcomed. Operation Inherent Resolve (OIR) is the United States military's operational name for the international war against the Islamic State (IS or ISIL),[100] including both a campaign in Iraq and a campaign in Syria, with a closely related campaign in Libya. Through 18 September 2018, the U.S. Army's III Armored Corps was responsible for Combined Joint Task Force – Operation Inherent Resolve (CJTF—OIR) and were replaced by the XVIII Airborne Corps.[101] The campaign is primarily waged by American and British forces in support of local allies, most prominently the Iraqi security forces and Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF). Combat ground troops, mostly special forces, infantry, and artillery have also been deployed, especially in Iraq. Of the airstrikes, 70% have been conducted by the military of the United States, 20% by the United Kingdom and the remaining 10% being carried out by France, Turkey, Canada, the Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, Australia and Jordan. According to the Pentagon, by March 2019, the day of the territorial defeat in Syria of IS, CJTF-OIR and its partner forces had liberated nearly 110,000 square kilometers (42,471 square miles) of land and 7.7 million people from IS, the vast majority of the self-proclaimed caliphate's territory and subjects. By October 2017, around the time of IS's territorial defeat in Iraq, CJTF-OIR claimed that around 80,000 IS militants had been killed by it and its allies (excluding those targeted by Russian and Syrian Air Force strikes). By the end of August 2019, it had conducted 34,573 strikes. Tens of thousands more were killed by partner forces on the ground (the SDF alone claimed to have killed 25,336 IS fighters by the end of 2017). 2014 - Unlike their coalition partners, and unlike previous combat operations, no name was initially given to the conflict against IS by the U.S. government.[107] The decision to keep the conflict nameless drew considerable media criticism. The U.S. decided in October 2014 to name its military efforts against IS as "Operation Inherent Resolve"; the U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) news release announcing the name noted that: According to CENTCOM officials, the name INHERENT RESOLVE is intended to reflect the unwavering resolve and deep commitment of the U.S. and partner nations in the region and around the globe to eliminate the terrorist group ISIL and the threat they pose to Iraq, the region and the wider international community. It also symbolizes the willingness and dedication of coalition members to work closely with our friends in the region and apply all available dimensions of national power necessary—diplomatic, informational, military, economic—to degrade and ultimately destroy ISIL. The US Defense Department announced at the end of October 2014 that troops operating in support of Operation Inherent Resolve after 15 June were eligible for the Global War on Terrorism Expeditionary Medal. By 4 December 2014, three U.S. service members had died from accidents or non-combat injuries. 2015 - In November of 2015, Commodore Captain Augustus Bennett commanding the USS Kearsarge (LHD-3) Amphibious Ready Group entered the 5th Fleet AOR in conjunction with the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit under the command of Colonel Robert Fulford, consisting of the, USS Arlington (LPD-24) and USS Oak Hill (LSD-51) to commence airstrikes on IS. Prior to this, the ARG rendezvoused with the Turkish Navy for Egemen 2015. They concluded their OIR mission on March 10 with a total of 130 sorties and 60 strikes. On 22 October 2015, a U.S. Master Sergeant, Joshua Wheeler, was killed in action when he, with about 30 other U.S. special operations soldiers and a Peshmerga unit, conducted a prison break near Hawija in the disputed territories of Northern Iraq, in which about 70 hostages were rescued, five IS members were captured and "a number" were killed or wounded.[120] Sergeant First Class Thomas Payne was awarded the Medal of Honor for his actions during the operation. The Kurdistan Regional Government said after the raid that none of the 15 prisoners it was intended to rescue were found. From May, North American Rockwell OV-10 Broncos joined the operation, flying more than 120 combat sorties over 82 days. It is speculated they provided close air support for special forces missions. The experiment ended satisfactorily, but a US Air Force spokesman stated it remains unlikely they will invest in reactivating the OV-10 on a regular basis because of the overhead cost of operating an additional aircraft type. 2015 - By 9 March 2016, nearly 11,000 airstrikes had been launched on IS (and occasionally Al-Nusra), killing over 27,000 fighters and striking over 22,000 targets, including 139 tanks, 371 Humvees, and 1,216 pieces of oil infrastructure. Approximately 80% of these airstrikes have been conducted by American forces, with the remaining 20% being launched by other members of the coalition, such as the United Kingdom and Australia. 7,268 strikes hit targets in Iraq, while 3,602 hit targets in Syria. On 12 June 2016, it was reported that 120 IS leaders, commanders, propagandists, recruiters and other high-value individuals were killed so far this year. Until March 2016, U.S. military members were ineligible for Campaign Medals and other service decorations due to the continuing ambiguous nature of the continuing U.S. involvement in Iraq. However, on 30 March 2016, U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter announced the creation of a new medal, named "Inherent Resolve Campaign Medal". On 3 June 2016, aircraft flying from the USS Harry S. Truman in the Mediterranean Sea began airstrikes on IS. On 16 June 2016, AV-8B II+ Harriers of the 13th MEU flying from the USS Boxer in the Persian Gulf also began airstrikes on IS, marking the first time the U.S. Navy used ship-based aircraft from both the Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf at the same time during Operation Inherent Resolve. By 27 July 2016, U.S. and coalition partners had conducted more than 14,000 airstrikes in Iraq and Syria: Nearly 11,000 of those strikes were from U.S. aircraft and the majority of the strikes (more than 9,000) were in Iraq. Of the 26,374 targets hit, nearly 8,000 were against IS fighting positions, while approximately 6,500 hit buildings; IS staging areas and oil infrastructure were each hit around 1,600 times. On 15 December 2016, the U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon said that "more than 25,000 Daesh fighters have now been killed," a number that was half of the United States' estimate. When asked about this discrepancy, the UK's Ministry of Defense said that it stood by his estimate. Since the first U.S. airstrikes on IS targets in Iraq on 8 August 2014, over two years, the U.S. military has spent over $8.4 billion fighting IS. BBC News reported in 2017 that according to the American think tank Council on Foreign Relations, in 2016 alone, the U.S. dropped 12,192 bombs in Syria and 12,095 in Iraq. 2016 - By 9 March 2016, nearly 11,000 airstrikes had been launched on IS (and occasionally Al-Nusra), killing over 27,000 fighters and striking over 22,000 targets, including 139 tanks, 371 Humvees, and 1,216 pieces of oil infrastructure. Approximately 80% of these airstrikes have been conducted by American forces, with the remaining 20% being launched by other members of the coalition, such as the United Kingdom and Australia. 7,268 strikes hit targets in Iraq, while 3,602 hit targets in Syria. On 12 June 2016, it was reported that 120 IS leaders, commanders, propagandists, recruiters and other high-value individuals were killed so far this year. Until March 2016, U.S. military members were ineligible for Campaign Medals and other service decorations due to the continuing ambiguous nature of the continuing U.S. involvement in Iraq. However, on 30 March 2016, U.S. Secretary of Defense Ash Carter announced the creation of a new medal, named "Inherent Resolve Campaign Medal". On 3 June 2016, aircraft flying from the USS Harry S. Truman in the Mediterranean Sea began airstrikes on IS. On 16 June 2016, AV-8B II+ Harriers of the 13th MEU flying from the USS Boxer in the Persian Gulf also began airstrikes on IS, marking the first time the U.S. Navy used ship-based aircraft from both the Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf at the same time during Operation Inherent Resolve. By 27 July 2016, U.S. and coalition partners had conducted more than 14,000 airstrikes in Iraq and Syria: Nearly 11,000 of those strikes were from U.S. aircraft and the majority of the strikes (more than 9,000) were in Iraq. Of the 26,374 targets hit, nearly 8,000 were against IS fighting positions, while approximately 6,500 hit buildings; IS staging areas and oil infrastructure were each hit around 1,600 times. On 15 December 2016, the U.K. Defense Secretary Michael Fallon said that "more than 25,000 Daesh fighters have now been killed," a number that was half of the United States' estimate.[132] When asked about this discrepancy, the UK's Ministry of Defense said that it stood by his estimate. Since the first U.S. airstrikes on IS targets in Iraq on 8 August 2014, over two years, the U.S. military has spent over $8.4 billion fighting IS. BBC News reported in 2017 that according to the American think tank Council on Foreign Relations, in 2016 alone, the U.S. dropped 12,192 bombs in Syria and 12,095 in Iraq. 2017 - According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Coalition airstrikes have killed 7,043 people across Syria, of which: 5,768 dead were IS fighters, 304 Al-Nusra Front militants and other rebels, 90 government soldiers and 881 civilians. The air strikes occurred in the period between 22 September 2014 and 23 January 2017. In March 2017, various media outlets reported that conventional forces from the 11th MEU, as well as special operations forces in the form of the 75th Ranger Regiment deployed to Syria to support U.S.-backed forces in liberating Raqqa from IS occupation. The deployment marked an escalation in the U.S. intervention in Syria. By 28 February, the Coalition had conducted 3,271 sorties in 2017, 2,129 of which resulted in at least one weapon released. In total, the coalition released 7,040 weapons in Iraq and Syria in this same time period in an effort to destroy IS. As of 9 August 2017, coalition aircraft flew a total of 167,912 sorties, and conducted 13,331 strikes in Iraq and 11,235 strikes in Syria, for a total of 24,566 strikes. 2018 - In February 2018, the 2nd Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division was awarded a campaign streamer following its deployment to Iraq. In May 2016, the brigade deployed to advise and assist, train and equip Iraqi security forces to fight the Islamic State of Iraq. The 2nd Brigade also conducted precision surface-to-surface fires and supported a multitude of intelligence and logistical operations for coalition and Iraqi forces. They also provided base security throughout more than twelve areas of operations. The Brigade also aided in the clearance of IS from Fallujah, the near elimination of suicide attacks in Baghdad, and the introduction of improved tactics that liberated more than 100 towns and villages. The 2nd Brigade, 101st Airborne Division also played a significant role in the liberation of Mosul. 2019 - In early 2019, the US-led coalition focused on the final assault on ISIS in the Euphrates pocket, including the Battle of Baghuz Fawqani in the first quarter of the year. Civilian human shields held by ISIS were among the victims, including in one reported massacre on 19 March in which up to 300 civilians, including 45 children, were alleged to have been killed by Coalition forces. From 8 August 2014, to 29 August 2019, coalition aircraft conducted a total of 34,573 strikes. On 27 October 2019, Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi was killed during the Barisha raid in Idlib Governorate. On 31 December 2019, the CJTF-OIR reported its forces were "closely monitoring the current situation of the protests at the US Embassy in Baghdad", adding that they were "taking the appropriate force protection measures to ensure [US Embassy personnel] safety". 2020 - CJTF-OIR paused all training and anti-ISIS operations on 5 January 2020, to focus on protecting Iraqi bases hosting Coalition troops in the wake of several rocket attacks. This action was also linked to the anticipated response against Coalition forces in the wake of the killing of Iranian General Qasem Soleimani. In March 2020, the U.S. military started to withdraw from various bases in Iraq. 2021 - On 31 March 2021, Carrier Air Wing Three launched naval flight operations in support of Operation Inherent Resolve. The USS Dwight D. Eisenhower and its carrier strike group were expected to lead Task Force 50, which oversees Operation Inherent Resolve's naval strike operations. 2022 - On 12 January 2022, the cabinet of German Chancellor Olaf Scholz decided to end the Bundeswehr's anti-ISIL mission in Syria, pending parliamentary approval. German military jets had been flying reconnaissance missions in Syria as part of the coalition until March 2020. Between 20 and 30 January 2022, a bloody battle occurred in al-Hasakah when ISIL attacked Al Sina'a prison, triggering a violent prison riot that resulted in hundreds of prisoners, including important Emirs, escaping. SDF forces, supported by coalition airstrikes, clashed with ISIL and eventually ended the riot. Over 340 ISIL fighters and over 154 SDF personnel died in the battle, which was the largest ISIL attack since the battle of Baghouz in 2019. On 3 February, U.S. special operations commandos raided the compound of ISIL leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi in Atme. During the raid, al-Qurashi detonated a bomb, killing himself and 12 other people, including four women and six children according to the White Helmets. Parallels were drawn to the 2019 raid that killed Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi. Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurashi was succeeded by Abu al-Hasan al-Hashimi al-Qurashi. On 1 April, U.S. Army General Michael "Erik" Kurilla assumed control of U.S. Central Command from Marine General Frank McKenzie, who retired the same day. Later in the year, in September 2022, Gen. Kurilla urged faster repatriation and reintegration of thousands of ISIL families from the al-Hawl refugee camp, long seen as a breeding ground for Islamic radicalization and ISIL recruiting ground. Kurilla said the current Iraqi repatriation rate of 125-150 families per month was too slow, and said CENTCOM was helping Iraq expedite the transfer of ISIL detainees held in Syria to face trial. June–December 2022: Rocket attacks, continued raids against ISIL, and death of third ISIL leader. U.S. raids and strikes against ISIL in Syria reportedly increased in July–December 2022. A report by the Lead Inspector General for Operation Inherent Resolve stated that ISIL conducted 74 attacks in Syria between July and September 2022. On 27 June, a "kinetic" coalition drone strike in Idlib Governorate killed senior Hurras al-Din leader Abu Hamzah al-Yemeni as he traveled alone on a motorcycle, with CENTCOM stating he was a Yemeni citizen and that initial review indicated there were no civilian casualties in the strike. The White Helmets said the strike occurred just south of rebel-held Idlib city and that he was the only fatality in the strike, with his body being handed over to local morgue officials. On 12 July, the U.S. announced top ISIL operative Maher al-Agal was killed and an unidentified associate was injured in a drone strike on their motorcycle in northwest Syria, near Jindires. Al-Agal was one of five top ISIL figures in Syria and Iraq, and he "aggressively" built the group's networks outside of the region, according to the U.S. military. The White Helmets said the strike occurred in the village of Khaltan and said al-Agal's associate later died from their wounds. CENTCOM announced on 6 October that ISIL weapons smuggler Wahid al-Shammri was killed in a U.S. helicopter raid in a village in northeast Syria, in Syrian government-held territory. U.S. forces strike targets in Deir ez-Zor, 24 August 2022: On 15 August, drones allegedly launched by Iranian-backed militias struck the al-Tanf base, resulting in "zero casualties and no damage" according to CENTCOM. According to a CENTCOM press release, between 24 and 25 August, more rocket attacks targeted the coalition's MSS Conoco and MSS "Green Village" bases in Deir ez-Zor governorate, prompting coalition forces to respond with M777 artillery, AH-64 Apache attack helicopters, and AC-130 gunship strikes against "Iran-affiliated militants" in the area, killing four enemy fighters and destroying seven rocket launchers. CENTCOM spokesman, Colonel Joe Buccino, called the 24 August strikes "proportionate, deliberate action intended to limit the risk of escalation and minimise the risk of casualties" but did not identify the targets nor provide casualty figures. SOHR and activist collective DeirezZor 24 said pro-Syrian government Liwa Fatemiyoun's Ayash Camp was the target and that at least six Syrian and foreign militants were killed in the strikes. At approximately 7:05 pm on 18 September, three 107mm rockets launched by an unidentified group struck MSS Green Village, causing no injuries or damage. A fourth rocket was discovered at the launch site, located 5 km away from the base, according to CENTCOM. On the night of 5 October, U.S. special operations forces conducted a helicopter raid near Qamishli, killing an ISIL official named Rakkan Wahid al-Shammri and injuring one of his associates. According to U.S. officials, al-Shammri smuggled weapons and fighters into Syria for ISIL. The raid was reportedly unilateral—it did not involve coalition personnel—and Russia was not notified via the de-confliction line prior to the operation due to the location and sensitivity of the operation. The next day, on 6 October at 6:23 pm local time, a U.S. airstrike in northern Syria killed two senior ISIL operatives: Abu 'Ala, the deputy leader of ISIL in Syria, and Abu Mu'Ad al-Qahtani, an ISIL official responsible for prisoner affairs. No U.S. personnel were injured and, according to an initial assessment, there were no civilian casualties. According to two U.S. defense officials, CENTCOM spent over 1,000 hours gathering intelligence on the targets in order to limit collateral damage. Syrian state media reported that the operation had killed one person and accused U.S. forces of having "kidnapped" several people. On 10 October, CENTCOM stated that a 107mm rocket launched by an unidentified group struck the coalition landing zone in Rmelan without causing damage or injuries, and additional rockets were found at the launch site. On 17 November, rockets again targeted MSS Green Village, causing no injuries or damage. On 20 November, after Turkish authorities implicated the PKK (and SDF) for a terrorist attack in Istanbul, Turkey launched cross-border air, drone, and artillery strikes into northern Syria against Kurdish positions, with at least one strike landing within 150 yards of American personnel. In response, U.S. commanders restricted joint ground operations with the SDF. The Pentagon later announced the resumption of expanded joint ground operations on 6 December. Abu al-Hasan al-Hashimi al-Qurashi, the third leader of ISIL, killed himself with a suicide vest during an operation conducted by former Free Syrian Army rebels in Daraa Governorate in mid-October. The death was publicly confirmed by ISIL on 30 November. Between 8 and 16 December, U.S. troops and the SDF conducted six joint operations that captured five suspected ISIL operatives allegedly planning to attack the Al-Hawl refugee camp. On 11 December, 2:57 am local time, U.S. forces carried out a helicopter raid in eastern Syria which resulted in the deaths of two senior ISIL commanders, including an ISIL Syria Province Official identified only as "Anas." CENTCOM announced on 20 December that U.S. troops conducted three helicopter raids in the previous 48 hours, capturing six suspected ISIL operatives, including ISIL Syria Province Senior Official "al-Zubaydi" who allegedly facilitated ISIL attacks in Syria. "Preliminary indications" suggested there were no civilian casualties in the raids. On 29 December 2022, CENTCOM reported U.S. forces in Syria carried out 108 missions alongside the SDF and 14 "unilateral" operations throughout 2022, killing 466 and capturing 215 suspected ISIL operatives, with no U.S. troops killed or wounded in the region. U.S. Air Forces Central Command declined to specify how many air missions were conducted in Syria in 2022. CENTCOM commander Michael Kurilla stated 20,000 suspected ISIL militants continued to be held prisoner inside Syria, and cautioned about the Al-Hawl refugee camp remaining a potential hub for recruitment and ISIL radicalization. 2023 - On 3 April, U.S. forces killed senior Islamic State leader Khalid 'Aydd Ahmad al-Jabouri, who was allegedly planning attacks in Europe during Easter, in an overnight drone strike on the outskirts of rebel-held town of Killi, Idlib in northwest Syria. On 9 July, US Central Command announced that a U.S. MQ-9 drone which had been harassed by Russian aircraft for almost two hours had on 7 July killed an ISIS leader called Usamah al-Muhajir, who had been riding his motorcycle on the road linking al-Bab with Bizaah. On 24 August, the U.S. Military stated that Major General Joel ‘JB’ Vowell had assumed command of anti-ISIS operation also known as Operation Inherent Resolve, from Major General Matthew McFarlane. On 20 November, the United States Central Command has announced that, in the months of September and October, it has conducted, along with coalition and other partners, a total of 79 operations in Iraq and Syria resulting in 13 ISIS operatives killed and 78 detained. Other items in other pictures are all available in this listing at the same price, just let me know which item you like to receive with your ordery eBay Store. They will make a great addition to your SSI Shoulder Sleeve Insignia collection. You find only US Made items here, with the same LIFETIME warranty. **eBay REQUIRES ORDER BE SENT WITH TRACKING, PLEASE SELECT USPS 1ST CLASS SERVICE w/TRACKING** Photo Credit: Pentagon Briefing**eBay REQUIRES ORDER BE SENT WITH TRACKING, PLEASE SELECT USPS GROUND ADVANTAGE SERVICE w/TRACKING** We'll cover your purchase price plus shipping.FREE 30-day No-Question return ALL US-MADE PATCHES HAVE LIFETIME WARRANTYWe do not compete price with cheap import copies.Watch out for cheap import copies with cut-throat price; We beat cheap copies with Original design, US-Made Quality and customer services.Once a customer, a LIFETIME of services

Price: 19.99 USD

Location: Kandahar Polo Club

End Time: 2024-12-31T17:14:23.000Z

Shipping Cost: 3.99 USD