Double blow for ISIS as huge weapon haul is seized in Iraq and terror group loses ALL its territory on the Turkey-Syria border

    Reports claims ISIS has lost all its territory along the Syrian-Turkish border
    Turkish forces and Syrian rebels thought to have expelled the militants
    Rebels and Islamist factions backed by tanks and warplanes took villages[CN]

报道称伊斯兰国在土耳其和叙利亚边界的领土尽失。普遍认为是土耳其军队和叙利亚反叛军驱逐了激进分子。反叛军和伊斯兰军团在坦克飞机的掩护下攻占乡村。

According to a state-run Turkish news agency, ISIS has lost all its territory along the Syrian-Turkish border[CN]

根据土耳其国家新闻局报道，伊斯兰国已经失去了他们在叙利亚和土耳其交界的所有领地。

Turkish forces and Syrian rebels expelled the Islamic State group from the last areas of the Syrian-Turkish border under their control[CN]

土耳其军队和叙利亚反叛军把伊斯兰恐怖组织赶出了最后一片占领地，那就是叙利亚和土耳其边界地区。

Meanwhile in Falluja, Iraq, a mass grave for Islamic State militants can be seen
[CN]

与此同时在伊拉克的费卢杰，大量伊斯兰国的军人坟墓随处可见。

Weapons that belonged to Islamic State militants are seen at an Iraqi army base in Camp Tariq near Falluja, Iraq[CN]

属于伊斯兰国激进组织的军事武器在伊拉克的塔里克营的伊拉克军事基地找到。

The Observatory said 'rebels and Islamist factions backed by Turkish tanks and warplanes' had taken several villages on the border[CN]

天文台宣称反叛军和伊斯兰派系在土耳其坦克和飞机的掩护下，在边界攻占了几个乡村。

The loss of the Turkish border will deprive IS of a key transit point for recruits and supplies[CN]

失去土耳其边界阵地，伊斯兰国就失去了招募人员和提供供应的重要中转站。

Documents belonging to Islamic State fighters were found in a court formerly run by the Islamic State group in Fallujah some 40 miles west of Baghdad[CN]

以下伊斯兰激进组织人员名单在一片场地里找到，这场地在费卢杰，先前由伊斯兰激进组织占领，离巴格达偏西40英里。

In Misrata, members of the Libyan Air Force can be seen at the Air College, a base for jets targeting the positions of ISIS in Sirte as well as in the north-central and north-western Libya[CN]

在米苏拉塔，利比亚空军成员在空军大学亮相，这个飞机基地主要针对利比亚西北部、中北部和苏尔特附近的伊斯兰激进组织。

A girl, who fled from the town of Garma due to Islamic State violence, is seen at a makeshift camp in Falluja

An arsenal of weapons seized from ISIS militants were pictured at an Iraqi army base camp in Iraq

A member of Iraqi army stands inside a burnt out prison cell belonging to Islamic State militants in Falluja

ISIS militants have lost all territory along the Turkey-Syria border - and in a double blow to the terror group, authorities have also seized an arsenal of weapons in Iraq.

Turkish troops and allied Syrian rebels have driven the Islamic State group from the last strip of territory it controlled along the Syrian-Turkish border, a Turkish news agency reported.

The advance effectively seals the extremist group's self-styled caliphate off from the outside word, shutting down key supply lines used to bring in foreign fighters, weapons and ammunition.

The Anadolu news agency today reported that Turkey-backed Free Syrian Army rebels had cleared the area between the northern Syrian towns of Azaz and Jarablus.

It said the advance 'has removed terror organisation Daesh's physical contact with the Turkish border in northern Syria'.

Daesh is an Arabic acronym for the Islamic State group.

Turkey has launched two incursions into Syria since August 24 in an operation designed to drive IS away from the border and prevent the advance of US-backed Kurdish forces, which are also battling the extremist group.

'IS has lost its contact with the outside world after losing the remaining border villages,' said the UK-based news agency, monitor.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights added: 'rebels and Islamist factions backed by Turkish tanks and warplanes' had taken several villages on the border 'after IS withdrew from them, ending IS's presence... on the border.'

The advance come after Turkey launched an operation dubbed Euphrates Shield on August 24, saying it was targeting both IS but also Syrian Kurdish forces that have been key to driving the jihadists out of other parts of the Syrian-Turkish border.

The Kurdish YPG militia is a key partner of the US-led coalition against IS, and has recaptured large swathes of territory in Syria from the extremist group.

But Ankara considers the YPG a 'terrorist' group and has been alarmed by its expansion along the border, fearing the creation of a contiguous, semi-autonomous Kurdish region in northern Syria.

The loss of the Turkish border will deprive IS of a key transit point for recruits and supplies, though the group continues to hold territory in both Syria and Iraq.