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Al-Hasakah offensive (February–March 2015)

Eastern al-Hasakah offensive
Part of the Syrian Civil War,
the Syrian Kurdish–Islamist conflict (2013–present),
and the American-led intervention in Syria
Al-Hasakah offensive territorial changes map.jpg
A map of the territorial changes during the Al-Hasakah offensive
Date 21 February – 17 March 2015
(3 weeks and 3 days)
Location Al-Hasakah Governorate, Syria
Result YPG & Syrian Army victory east of Al-Hasakah; Partial ISIL victory west of Al-Hasakah
Territorial
changes
  • Kurdish forces capture Tal Hamis, Tell Brak, and over 103 other villages and hamlets
  • Syrian government forces capture 38–42 villages on Highway 7
  • ISIL captures Tell Khanzir and 35 villages around Tell Tamer, and kidnaps 287–400 Assyrian Christians
Belligerents

 Syrian Kurdistan
Syriac Union Party
Al-Sanadid Forces
Supported by:
CJTF–OIR
Iraqi Kurdistan Iraqi Kurdistan


Syria Syrian Arab Republic
Sootoro
Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
Commanders and leaders

People's Protection Units Flag.svg Sipan Hemo
(YPG chief commander)
Kino Gabriel
(MFS chief commander)
Suleiman al-Shammari
(MFS commander)


Brig. Gen. Mohammad Khodour
Maj. Gen. Hassan Mohammad
Abu Ali al-Anbari
(Deputy, Syria)
Abu Omar al-Shishani (Field commander in Syria)
Unknown pro-ISIL tribal leader
Units involved

People's Protection Units Flag.svg YPG
YPJ Flag.svg YPJ
Syriac Military Council (MFS)
Sutoro
Khabour Guards


Syrian Army
National Defence Force

Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant Military of ISIL

Strength
Rojava YPG & YPJ: 1,500+
Syriac Military Council (MFS): 1,500
Sutoro: 1,000+ (June 2013)
6,000+
Casualties and losses
155 YPG and allies killed (14 executed), 13 captured 387–423 killed
287–400 Assyrian civilians kidnapped (24 released, 1 executed)
at least 20,000 civilians displaced

 Syrian Kurdistan
Syriac Union Party
Al-Sanadid Forces
Supported by:
CJTF–OIR
Iraqi Kurdistan Iraqi Kurdistan


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