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[16 April 2015] Iraqi troops try to recapture 3 villages on near Ramadi - English

[20 May 2015] Iraq\'s Ramadi residents fleeing their homes after city was seized by ISIL - English

[24 May 2015] Iraqi army pushing to free Ramadi from ISIL terrorists - English

The Iraqi army has launched a major offensive against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant militants in the western province of Anbar. The military says its troops-- backed by helicopters, began the operation in Ramadi, banning all movement within the city. A police source says policemen and tribal fighters took part in the operation. In recent weeks, Ramadi has witnessed fierce clashes between the Iraqi government troops and the I-S-I-L militants. The Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant is an al-Qaeda-affiliated terrorist group active in both Iraq and Syria.

[25 April 2015] Iraqi forces gain ground against ISIL terrorists in Ramadi - English

[25 April 2015] Iraqi forces gain ground against ISIL terrorists in Ramadi - English

[18 May 2015] Iraqi Shia fighters converge on Ramadi as ISIL claims control of city - English

[18 May 2015] ISIL militants launched deadly attack on Iraqi city of Ramadi over weekend - English

[28 May 2015] Iraqi forces kill nearly 40 terrorists east of Ramadi - English

[06 June 2015] Iraqi forces liberate key region in north of Ramadi - English

[04 June 2015] Why didn\'t US stop ISIL taking over Ramadi? - George Galloway - Comment - English

[15 July 2015] Iraqi forces pound ISIL positions around Ramadi - English

Iraqi army to launch operation to retake Ramadi

Clashes between police and gunmen at an anti-government protest camp in central Iraq have left over a dozen people dead. The violence came after security forces were deployed to dismantle the camp in the city of Ramadi in Anbar province. Police sources say the clashes broke out when gunmen opened fire on security forces. At least ten gunmen and three policemen were killed. The defense ministry says the decision to remove the protest camp came after a deal reached between the ministry, tribal leaders and local government. Now, there are also reports of heavy gunfire in the city of Falouja in the same province. Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki had repeatedly vowed to remove the one-year-old camp accusing protesters of stirring strife and sheltering al-Qaeda-linked militants.

[01 Sep 2014] In Iraq, at least 37 people killed in an explosion in western city of Ramadi - English

[22 April 2015] Iraqi troops recapture some areas in, around Ramadi - English

[09 Dec 2015] Footage of Iraqi army house to house search for terrorists in Ramadi - English

Iraqi army attacks to retake Ramadi’s center

Iraq’s army searches Ramadi for terrorists

ISIL hits Iraqi troops with car bombs in Ramadi

[1st October 2016] Iraqi forces drive ISIL (Daesh) out of area near Ramadi | Press TV English

Para recibir el año, el Ejército de Irak asesta un duro e importante golpe al grupo terrorista EIIL (Daesh, en árabe): recupera la ciudad de Ramadi. Tras estar en la mira de los terroristas desde el 2014, y después de férreos combates, el orden de la ley junto con las fuerzas populares se logró imponer en esa estratégica ciudad que se encuentra a escasos 100 kilómetros del corazón de Irak: Bagdad (capital). El Ejército fue tomando barrio por barrio, zona por zona de Ramadi, hasta vencer y echar fuera a los terroristas. Las dramáticas imágenes de ver a cientos de familias cómo volvían a ver la luz conmueven al más reacio y demuestran la infamia del terrorismo. Atrapados ahí se quedaron muchos ciudadanos que soportaban las torturas y el asedio de Daesh. Hombres llorando, mujeres ensangrentadas y muchos más cargando la muerte como memoria festejaron que la bandera de Irak volviera a ondear en Ramadi. A pesar de que el rescate se da a principios de esta semana, tardaron días para rescatar a los ciudadanos debido a que los terroristas dejaron trampas y calles minadas para que la gente no pudiera salir. Estos ciudadanos además sirvieron como escudo humano mientras los terroristas controlaban su ciudad, los ponían como paraguas para que las fuerzas del Gobierno no los pudieran bombardear. El rescate de Ramadi muestra dos cosas claras: una, que Irak y sus fuerzas populares pueden solos, aunque con mucho esfuerzo, ir rescatando su propio país sin la intervención de Estados Unidos disfrazada de gesto humano, que luego se convierte en ayuda de obligada llena de intereses bancarios. Dos; que el grupo terrorista de Daesh utiliza mucha propaganda falsa para hacer creer que tiene mucho poder: dos días antes de que fuera rescatada la ciudad de Ramadi, Abu Bakr al-Bagdadi, líder de los terroristas, había informado a sus criminales y al mundo, que su poder de la bandera negra estaba creciendo y que cada vez tenían más control sobre los territorios capturados con los que quieren construir el gran califato. Su información era falsa, ya que en unas horas perdería la ciudad de Ramadi. En Detrás de la Razón analizamos cómo fueron derrotados los terroristas, cómo se dan estas victorias, qué consecuencias habrá para el terrorismo y sí los terroristas están perdiendo ya que las tendencias marcan que en el viejo 2015 en lugar de aumentar disminuyó la captura de sus localidades. Detrás de la Razón, desde los estudios de Teherán los sábados y domingos a las 21:30; Londres, cinco de la tarde; México, 12:00; Colombia, una de la tarde; Madrid, siete de la noche. ¡Suscríbete a HispanTV! https://www.youtube.com/user/hispantv... El grupo de HispanTV les recuerda a los seguidores de nuestra página en Youtube de que en el caso de que no se suban nuevos vídeos, en 48 horas, esto significa que han bloqueado el acceso de este canal a su cuenta en YouTube. De ser así, haga Clic en el siguiente enlace para obtener nuestra nueva dirección en YouTube: http://93.190.24.12/detail.aspx?id=24... http://www.hispantv.com http://www.facebook.com/HispanTV http://plus.google.com/+HispanTV http://www.hispantv.com/distribuci%C3... http://www.hispantv.com/directo http://twitter.com/HispanTV http://vk.com/HispanTV

At least 62 al-Qaeda-linked militants have been killed in clashes with Iraqi security forces backed by local tribesmen in the western province of Anbar. A tribal leader says the militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant were killed in Ramadi and a district east of the city. Earlier reports said the security forces were in control of most of the areas in Ramadi. They also managed to gain control of some more areas in the nearby city of Fallujah. The two cities in Anbar province have witnessed clashes between security forces and al-Qaeda-affiliated militants over the past several days. The violence broke out after the army removed an anti-government protest camp in Ramadi on Monday. Authorities said the camp was used by al-Qaeda-linked militants.

Nouri al-Maliki stressed that the fight against terrorism would continue in the western province and the army is committed to hunting down the militants and armed groups. His statements came after security forces dismantled an anti-government protest site in the city of Ramadi on Monday. The government said the site had become a breeding ground for pro-al-Qaeda militants. Maliki added that the crisis has threatened Iraq\'s national security. He accused some political groups of fanning the flames of sectarianism in the province. Anbar province has been gripped by deadly violence after Iraqi police and army forces dismantled an anti-government protest camp in Ramadi.

Iraqi Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki has decided to send reinforcements to the restive Anbar province to combat al-Qaeda-linked militants there. According to Iraqi media, Maliki reversed his decision to withdraw army from the western province in response to requests from residents and local officials. Earlier, the prime minister defended his decision to deploy troops in the restive province, saying the battle against terrorism would continue to the end. On Wednesday, Iraqi security forces entered sporadic clashes with militants who burned four police stations in Ramadi. Anbar province has been gripped by deadly violence since Monday after police and the army dismantled an anti-government protest camp in Ramadi.

Iraqi security forces backed by local tribesmen have killed at least 71 al-Qaeda-linked militants in the western province of Anbar. A tribal leader says the militants from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant were killed during clashes in and near Ramadi. Clashes also took place in the nearby city of Fallujah. Officials say 32 civilians also died during battles in both cities in Anbar province. The security forces have managed to take control of more areas which had earlier fallen into the hands of militants. The unrest came after the removal of an anti-government protest camp in Ramadi on Monday. Authorities said the camp had been used by al-Qaeda-affiliated militants.

At least one demonstrator has been killed in fresh clashes between Iraqi security forces and anti-government protesters in the western Anbar province. The clashes were triggered after local police moved in to dismantle the main anti-government protest site in the city of Ramadi. The operation follows a deal with religious leaders and tribal sheikhs. Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki earlier referred to the protest site as the headquarters of the al-Qaeda leadership. Sunni Muslim protesters have been campaigning against the government since last December. They claim they\\\'re facing a second-class treatment at the hands of the Shia majority. There\\\'s been a surge in terrorist attacks and bombings across Iraq over the past year. Authorities believe that the escalating violence is aimed at creating sectarian strife in the country.

In Iraq, 44 members of parliament announce their resignation after security forces dismantle an anti-government protest camp. The lawmakers are demanding the withdrawal of the army. Earlier in the day, clashes broke out between gunmen and police in the central city of Ramadi where the camp was located. Three policemen and ten gunmen were killed. The violence also spread to the nearby city of Fallujah. The lawmakers are also calling for the release of detained MP Ahmed al-Alwani who backs the anti-government protesters. On Saturday, security forces raided Alwani\\\'s home. Deadly clashes broke out after his guards opened fire on the police. Seven people -- including the MP\\\'s brother, five guards and a security force member - were killed before Alwani was taken into custody.