Zionist entity in Palestine fears Putin has saved their mortal foe Syria

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Netanyahu and Putin at the 2018 Victory Day parade in Moscow 
Worries on the J-Team
Analysis 

Israel Faces a Much Bigger Challenge in Syria Than S-300s

Putin didn’t like Israel’s strikes after Assad retook southern Syria. The spy plane incident provided him with tools to shape a new strategic reality

The crisis on the Syrian front also appears to be far from over, even if it has fallen off the front pages and the news broadcasts. Despite the reassuring noises coming out of Jerusalem, something fundamental has shifted in the north. Senior officials repeat at every occasion the mantra that the Israel Air Force is free to act in Syrian airspace and will renew its strikes on military targets there if necessary.

In the meantime, however, at least according to foreign news reports, that hasn’t happened. Since the downing of the Russian plane over Latakia by Syrian anti-aircraft missiles during an Israeli airstrike on September 17, there have been no reports of new attacks.

With great pomp and circumstance, S-300 surface-to-air missile systems were delivered to the Russian Hmeimim air base in western Syria, in Moscow’s first concrete response to last month’s incident.

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Russia provides proof of delivery of S-300s to Syria; announces INTEGRATED command AGAINST Jew jets

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According to experts, it will take the Russians a few months to train the Syrian crews to operate them independently.

Even then, it’s not clear what command and control policy will be established between Damascus and Moscow on Syrian soil. Nevertheless, after marveling at the presumed ability of IAF pilots to evade these air defense systems, it bears remembering that this challenge is not child’s play. The Russians are equipped with electronic warfare systems and a myriad other methods that could increase the difficulty level for Israel.

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