Wednesday, December 31, 2008

LTTE no longer have qualitative edge in the battlefield- strategy page

The US based military strategy website, diagram Page said, The LTTE attacks against the unpleasant movement by the Sri Lankan security forces in their Northern stranglehold so far failed , unlike throughout the last five to ten years, since the LTTE troop do not have a qualitative edge in the battleground any longer.
In an logical piece the website in a December 30 issue said, attempts to shove back the army with the LTTE's best military left failed as "the military stood their earth and stopped up the LTTE attackers. That didn't happen 5-10 years ago, and is one cause why the LTTE are on their last legs. The rebels no longer have a qualitative rim on the battleground." The website also extra, "There are only a few bits of beach where the LTTE can land stuff, so it's easier for the navy to catch the smuggling attempts."
The website said, LTTE military protection consist of lately recruited fighters investment out in lately built bunkers. The morale of the LTTE fighters is fast declining, as is their battleground efficiency, the website warned. The next is the full book of the comment:
"The navy blockade continues unbroken, despite desperate LTTE attempts to ship weapons and munitions in. There are only a few bits of coastline where the LTTE can land stuff, so it's easier for the navy to catch the smuggling attempts.
"The ghtinfig around the LTTE capital of Kilinochchi is it seems that attracting the best armed forces the LTTE has left. That's since some army units have been hit with well prepared and led counterattacks. These were attempts to push the army back, but these unpleasant operations failed. Sometimes there were serious army wounded, but the soldiers stood their earth and stopped the LTTE attackers. That didn't happen 5-10 years before, and is one cause why the LTTE are on their last legs. The rebels no longer have a qualitative edge on the battlefield. "Advancing troops have captured an LTTE airfield, concealed under nets and plants. The army is advancing up the east coast, past the town of Mullaitivu, and down the east shore along the Jaffna peninsula. The LTTE defenses consist of recently recruited armed forces holding out in lately built bunkers. The confidence of the LTTE fighters is rapidly declining, as is their battleground competence.
"The government is also in receipt of more in order on the day-to-day whereabouts of LTTE head Velupillai Prabakaran. The air force is bombing these locations, eager to kill or wound Prabakaran (whose death would be a major blow to the LTTE). In any event, the army believes they will have Prabakaran, dead or alive, with six weeks. While there's forever a chance that Prabakaran will flee the isle and effort to keep up a terror movement from exile, that is considered unlikely. Sri Lankan political efforts have gotten the LTTE affirmed an international terrorist association, and it's unlikely any state would allow Prabakaran to function within their borders."

No comments: