WSJ reported sending hundreds of Turkish-linked fighters from Syria  to Karabakh

ArmInfo. The American newspaper The Wall Street Journal reported that hundreds of militants associated with Turkey from Syria were transferred to the conflict  area in Nagorno-Karabakh.

The publication published the relevant  material the day before, reports TASS.  As the article says,  "hundreds of members of Syrian armed groups in alliance with Turkey  took part in the battles between Azerbaijan and Armenia." According  to the newspaper, "hundreds more are preparing for shipment." The  article notes that this information was confirmed by two sources of  the newspaper in Syria, connected with the transfer of militants.

According to the sources of the publication, since July "information  has begun to spread among the Syrian rebel groups that Turkey is  recruiting fighters to participate in hostilities." According to the  newspaper, in mid-September, militants were sent from Syria to the  conflict zone "in groups of up to 100 people at a time." A source in  Syria associated with the armed groups noted that hundreds of people  were deployed, but "dozens have already returned, alarmed by the  fierce fighting."

The material cites the words of a Syrian rebel, according to which  the militants who arrived in Nagorno- Karabakh from the SAR receive  payments of up to $ 2,000 a month. According to another source, "the  losses among the Syrian fighters are growing rapidly." As he noted,  "about 200 Syrians have already asked to return them back." The  publication says that Turkey has organized military exercises in  Azerbaijan for two weeks and "provided the Azerbaijani authorities  with attack drones." The publication notes that Turkey, according to  the US Department of Defense, previously organized the dispatch of  approximately 5 thousand militants from Syria to Libya. "Sending to  Libya or Azerbaijan has become a normal phenomenon," the source said  in Syria. "People no longer care what or against whom to fight, now  they only ask about money. They will go where the money is," he  added.