Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The 2013 Latakia offensive (called Operation Liberation of the Coast by the Free Syrian Army and its supporters, and The Descendants of Aisha, Mother of the Believers by jihadists) was a campaign during the Syrian civil war launched by Salafist and jihadist rebel forces in the Latakia Governorate. The stated aim of the offensive was to conquer Al-Haffah city, but government supporters assumed conquering Mount Nabi Younes was more likely the real aim. A calculated side effect may have been to spark more sectarian violence in Syria by carrying out a sectarian attack on an Alawite-majority area. The offensive began in early August 2013. During the campaign, rebel forces captured a dozen villages. However, in mid-August, the military counter-attacked and recaptured all of the territory previously lost to the rebels."@en }
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- 2013_Latakia_offensive abstract "The 2013 Latakia offensive (called Operation Liberation of the Coast by the Free Syrian Army and its supporters, and The Descendants of Aisha, Mother of the Believers by jihadists) was a campaign during the Syrian civil war launched by Salafist and jihadist rebel forces in the Latakia Governorate. The stated aim of the offensive was to conquer Al-Haffah city, but government supporters assumed conquering Mount Nabi Younes was more likely the real aim. A calculated side effect may have been to spark more sectarian violence in Syria by carrying out a sectarian attack on an Alawite-majority area. The offensive began in early August 2013. During the campaign, rebel forces captured a dozen villages. However, in mid-August, the military counter-attacked and recaptured all of the territory previously lost to the rebels.".
- Q14803864 abstract "The 2013 Latakia offensive (called Operation Liberation of the Coast by the Free Syrian Army and its supporters, and The Descendants of Aisha, Mother of the Believers by jihadists) was a campaign during the Syrian civil war launched by Salafist and jihadist rebel forces in the Latakia Governorate. The stated aim of the offensive was to conquer Al-Haffah city, but government supporters assumed conquering Mount Nabi Younes was more likely the real aim. A calculated side effect may have been to spark more sectarian violence in Syria by carrying out a sectarian attack on an Alawite-majority area. The offensive began in early August 2013. During the campaign, rebel forces captured a dozen villages. However, in mid-August, the military counter-attacked and recaptured all of the territory previously lost to the rebels.".