The militants have hit at least 11 vehicles since that day, according to the London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights. However, a member of one of the rebel groups complained that "A few will not do the trick. They need dozens."
The armed rebels received military aid via Turkey as a part of the US support program.
On October 11, US planes dropped 50,000 tons of ammunition to help Syrian opposition to fight ISIL in the north.
While the attitude to Bashar Assad may vary from one extreme to another, one fact remains undisputable: he is a legitimate leader and his army is the last fortress curbing the sinister violence of ISIL.
The opposition is hardly controllable and destabilizes the situation.
Therefore a question arises:
if Assad’s foreign opponents, unwilling to put aside their antipathies at least for the common goal of defeating ISIL, understand that their arms deliveries fan the flames of the war and weaken Damascus, do they really want to annihilate ISIL as much as they declare?
