Got to know an Egyptian general in 1977 - he was flown to the U.K for major treatment on his bowels. Ended up in the hospital bed next to my dad’s stayed with us for a time as he recuperated- he’d fought in 5 wars. Genuinely a decent guy, lost contact with him after the assassination on Sadat.
hey all i am egyptian and most of all the footage are filmed after the war, real footage are horrible especially the assault on the barleive line on the east bank of the canal
It’s a reenactment as stated in description. It seems strange to me that it was done so soon after the actual war though. You’d think tensions would still be too high and they might get hit by enemy that is still on edge about the last time. 9 months later was it? I forget the dates but I think actual attack was oct 1973 and reenactment in June or July 1974. I would have been wary that it was a second try in disguise if I were on the other side.
Even Egyptian army have very few actual footage of the war because no journalist was allowed until ceasefire was confirmed Most footage especially videos are after the war in 1974 exercise by Egyptian army to show how they crossed the canal
Why are the comments full of pressed israelis or other nationalities upset because of the success of operation badr? Its a great part of history and you not liking it is not anyones problem.
@@ChristianPareATLAS Washington has just signed off on a delivery of 5,000,000 boxes of Huggies, paid for with US tax dollars and delivered via a squadron of USAF C-17s. A Pentagon spokespersons that these diapers are vital, non-military aid destined only for non-military purposes. Meanwhile, on a completely unrelated note, over three hundred babies in Gaza have died from what Medicins San Frontieres and other aid agencies saying looks like are exploding diapers that were mysteriously air-dropped into Gaza. An IDF spokesperson has stated that they totally have, for real, actual evidence of Hamas turning diapers into baby bombs, no you can't see the evidence, and to question otherwise slanderous blood libel.
Recuperaron el sinaí , y por cuestiones políticas modificaron su estrategia para ayudar a su inútil aliado , Siria . Si no lanzaban esa ofensiva dentro del sinaí y mantenía su línea defensiva cerca del Nilo , sería muy difícil para Israel intentar atravesar esa línea defensiva .
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
its quite something that in most historical crisis russia always supported and supports the loosing side, over hundreds of years russia has been making bad decisions, quite amazing.
@@user-or1rm1ol3q Did this video teach you nothing? While Israel initially suffered significant losses and was taken by surprise, it ultimately regained its footing and managed to repel the attacking forces. By the end of the conflict, Israel had advanced into Syrian territory in the Golan Heights and had crossed the Suez Canal into Egypt. In the broader context, both sides claimed victories: Egypt was able to regain some international respect and negotiate a disengagement agreement, while Israel demonstrated its military capability and strategic depth despite the initial setbacks. The war led to subsequent peace talks, including the Camp David Accords in 1978, which eventually resulted in a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. Additionally, the aftermath of the Yom Kippur War set the stage for further conflicts, such as the Lebanon War in 1982, which arose from escalating tensions between Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) and continued to influence the dynamics of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the years that followed. Over time, prolonged conflicts like these have profoundly shaped Israel, strengthening its military, fostering technological advancements, and reinforcing national unity, while also contributing to a complex socio-political landscape marked by ongoing security challenges. Russia’s involvement in the region, particularly its funneling of weapons to opposing sides, including Syria and various militant groups, has further complicated Israel's security environment and influenced its military strategies, compelling Israel to adapt and enhance its defense capabilities. So in my book; its still counted as yet another loss for Russia.
The crossing was basically a super expensive failure. But it resulted in the Israelis realising that they can't keep the Sinai forever, that Egypt failed this time, but maybe next time would be more successful. So, they ordered Jewish settlers in the Sinai to pack their bags, withdrew their forces and came to a peace agreement with Egypt. Why do we always have to first have wars before we agree to peace?
@@BarringtonRobinsonII nah not the ak but the rpd a second after that he fires a few bursts and then it keeps firing for a few round even though he moved his finger of the trigger
@@spicykokosnoot7115it happens sometimes, i remember once while in the finnish defense force during my conscription time, i was firing pkm and they told us to fire burst mode to suppress the enemy but after shooting 3 times burst mode the gun kept shooting itself for roughly 3-5secs while my finger was off the trigger so it happens sometimes but i think they were shooting some propaganda video here
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
You really do not understand a thing about the multifaceted meaning of allahu akbar because you only hear it after terror attacks, not the countless of times its used when something good happens, you hit a chair with your toe, you narrowly avoid a car crash, etc etc
"Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces". This reporter is cluless. Of course Egypt had more casulties since it was attacking the most formidable defensive line since WW2. If he had any clue he should have compared Egyptian lossess to the allied losses in Normandy. The Egyptians did far better! That's not to mention his failure to speak about the US literally giving Israel every weapon it had. This report is nonesense.
@maxyboy0714 the objective of the war was to control 20 kilometers strip after the canal which pressure the Israelis to negotiate on the land as I see the objective was successful achieved,oh yeah stop hiding behind usa in every war
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
he says that during the egyptian barrage of artillery that the jews hung out in their tunnel systems... so the jews had already dug extensive tunnel systems before this took place yet they blame hamas for all these tunnels and that their houses and hospitals above the tunnel systems hamas dug when in reality they have the maps if their tunnels and are blowing them up regardless if they built a hospital above it unknowingly and they learned to use the tunnels from the Jews themselves
Though reenacted, it gives an excellent view of Egyptian infantry equipment in use during that operation.
I'm guessing that a lot of this footage is re-enactments filmed after the initial assault .
Indeed
yes it says so in description
All of it is, it is not secret.
The date is the clue....1974...
Their Combat Smocks look like UK Para smocks from the 1940's...
"Yom Kippur War", is the Israeli name for the fight. The Egyptians and Syrians call it the "October War."
It started on Yom Kippur, they call it the October war to make theirselves feel better about being beaten by The Israelis on the Jewish holiest day.
Stop the press.
Got to know an Egyptian general in 1977 - he was flown to the U.K for major treatment on his bowels. Ended up in the hospital bed next to my dad’s stayed with us for a time as he recuperated- he’d fought in 5 wars. Genuinely a decent guy, lost contact with him after the assassination on Sadat.
hey all i am egyptian and most of all the footage are filmed after the war, real footage are horrible especially the assault on the barleive line on the east bank of the canal
It’s a reenactment as stated in description. It seems strange to me that it was done so soon after the actual war though. You’d think tensions would still be too high and they might get hit by enemy that is still on edge about the last time. 9 months later was it? I forget the dates but I think actual attack was oct 1973 and reenactment in June or July 1974. I would have been wary that it was a second try in disguise if I were on the other side.
Even Egyptian army have very few actual footage of the war because no journalist was allowed until ceasefire was confirmed
Most footage especially videos are after the war in 1974 exercise by Egyptian army to show how they crossed the canal
Why are the comments full of pressed israelis or other nationalities upset because of the success of operation badr? Its a great part of history and you not liking it is not anyones problem.
They ran out of diapers so they are frustrated. They will get delivery tomorrow and stop complaining
@@ChristianPareATLASright..... i guess whatever you need to cope
Doesn't matter if they like it or not dude. At the end of the day, the Egyptians have Sinai. Israel doesn't. That's all that matters lol.
You're twat matters @@Planet_Xplorer
@@ChristianPareATLAS Washington has just signed off on a delivery of 5,000,000 boxes of Huggies, paid for with US tax dollars and delivered via a squadron of USAF C-17s. A Pentagon spokespersons that these diapers are vital, non-military aid destined only for non-military purposes.
Meanwhile, on a completely unrelated note, over three hundred babies in Gaza have died from what Medicins San Frontieres and other aid agencies saying looks like are exploding diapers that were mysteriously air-dropped into Gaza. An IDF spokesperson has stated that they totally have, for real, actual evidence of Hamas turning diapers into baby bombs, no you can't see the evidence, and to question otherwise slanderous blood libel.
2:23 This little guy must be living the most epic moment of his life.
Bro thinks he's crossing the Delaware
..and yet the Egyptians suffered one of the great military defeats of modern warfare.
Recuperaron el sinaí , y por cuestiones políticas modificaron su estrategia para ayudar a su inútil aliado , Siria . Si no lanzaban esa ofensiva dentro del sinaí y mantenía su línea defensiva cerca del Nilo , sería muy difícil para Israel intentar atravesar esa línea defensiva .
Армия свободных людей, против армии рабов, побеждает легко, если свободные люди мотивированы.
Some of this kit is still being used in Ukraine 50 years on.
Wasn't this the video material they did after the war?
Indeed
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
Egypt was BEAUTY.
Fascinating.
its quite something that in most historical crisis russia always supported and supports the loosing side, over hundreds of years russia has been making bad decisions, quite amazing.
The Egyptians had a big war in Sinai. It was the closest thing to a third world war, NATO changed a lot after that
Except for getting rid of a Monarchy. Which is a lesson we ALL need to heed.
But egypt is rhe winning side in this war
@@user-or1rm1ol3q Did this video teach you nothing? While Israel initially suffered significant losses and was taken by surprise, it ultimately regained its footing and managed to repel the attacking forces. By the end of the conflict, Israel had advanced into Syrian territory in the Golan Heights and had crossed the Suez Canal into Egypt. In the broader context, both sides claimed victories: Egypt was able to regain some international respect and negotiate a disengagement agreement, while Israel demonstrated its military capability and strategic depth despite the initial setbacks. The war led to subsequent peace talks, including the Camp David Accords in 1978, which eventually resulted in a peace treaty between Israel and Egypt. Additionally, the aftermath of the Yom Kippur War set the stage for further conflicts, such as the Lebanon War in 1982, which arose from escalating tensions between Israel and the Palestinian Liberation Organization (PLO) and continued to influence the dynamics of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the years that followed. Over time, prolonged conflicts like these have profoundly shaped Israel, strengthening its military, fostering technological advancements, and reinforcing national unity, while also contributing to a complex socio-political landscape marked by ongoing security challenges. Russia’s involvement in the region, particularly its funneling of weapons to opposing sides, including Syria and various militant groups, has further complicated Israel's security environment and influenced its military strategies, compelling Israel to adapt and enhance its defense capabilities. So in my book; its still counted as yet another loss for Russia.
Russia was the main backer of North Vietnam. They assured them support in the Ho Chi Minh campaign in 1975. So they chose the winning side son...
Loads of monuments to the 1973 war in Cairo. It's the nearest Egypt came to winning one of these things.
They will never fight wars like this again with advanced drone warfare
I fought in the Yom Kippur war. It was nothing compared to the Arbor Day war.
The crossing was basically a super expensive failure. But it resulted in the Israelis realising that they can't keep the Sinai forever, that Egypt failed this time, but maybe next time would be more successful. So, they ordered Jewish settlers in the Sinai to pack their bags, withdrew their forces and came to a peace agreement with Egypt. Why do we always have to first have wars before we agree to peace?
Would u take a re-test/remedy before the exam ?
4:14 That gun was firing on its own...
Finger was off the trigger, yet it fired.
Out of sync audio
@@BarringtonRobinsonII nah not the ak but the rpd a second after that he fires a few bursts and then it keeps firing for a few round even though he moved his finger of the trigger
@@spicykokosnoot7115it happens sometimes, i remember once while in the finnish defense force during my conscription time, i was firing pkm and they told us to fire burst mode to suppress the enemy but after shooting 3 times burst mode the gun kept shooting itself for roughly 3-5secs while my finger was off the trigger so it happens sometimes but i think they were shooting some propaganda video here
I'm no expert, but could it be from cooking off after being fired so much?
Sounds like an AK-47 😂
Apparently the Syrians even used Cuban troops.
this is not battle footage looks more like Egyptian training film
Real footage
@@alungyinlungyinlunghu6873 "Under artillery fire and Phantom attack"
*shows no artillery fire or phantom attack*
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
@@Yisraelamundas archive,war photographer...
pumps were german made
The War of 6 Hours ✊🏻💪🏽🇪🇬🇪🇬🇪🇬💪🏽✊🏻
Arab weak
@@RumpelFourSkin then how egypt deafeted you buddy
الله اكبر
10:51 Are they using the Swedish K submachine gun?
Lord probably
The m/45 was manufactured under license in Egypt
It's the Port Said SMG
Yep, produced under licence in Egypt as the "Port Said"
They have been issuing them to some Ukrainian fighters recently.
All the footage of the Egyptian attacks were made after the actual crossing.
FYI Egypt got their butt kicked
Hahahahaha, and the proof of this is that Sinai is now in Egypt’s possession
They won bruh. Israel then signed a peace deal because Egypt achieved it's goal of getting the Sinai back lmfao. 😂
@@反ヨーロッパのサムライyour “lmfao” ruined your credibility 😅
@@LemonHead-sq5ws FYI Israelis got their butt kicked and lost Sinai 😂
@@Planet_Xplorer Only after a peace treaty in 1979 ,and Israel handed it back in 1982
The closest NATO and the Warsaw Pact came to war was this. Before 1991...
No other religions yell "god is great" as they perform military actions
Allahu Akbar☝
Snackbar💩
Ever heard of deus vult? Same thing. Also, look up "USS Liberty" please.
You really do not understand a thing about the multifaceted meaning of allahu akbar because you only hear it after terror attacks, not the countless of times its used when something good happens, you hit a chair with your toe, you narrowly avoid a car crash, etc etc
Not in the last 1000 years anyway . LOL
They used water cannons to spray the sand berms to be able to climb them
What about the April fool's concept. When Muslims were told to migrate from Spain n on the way thr ships were burnt alive
"Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces". This reporter is cluless. Of course Egypt had more casulties since it was attacking the most formidable defensive line since WW2. If he had any clue he should have compared Egyptian lossess to the allied losses in Normandy. The Egyptians did far better! That's not to mention his failure to speak about the US literally giving Israel every weapon it had. This report is nonesense.
😂
Camera man always alive and safe
FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸
this was the reinacted , not original wsrvday footage
BAD THINK ON EGYPT IS ON IN N NAME.
Lol we got Sinai back , long live th e egyptian army 🇪🇬 🇪🇬 🇪🇬 🇪🇬
Didn’t y’all get Sinai back in 1979 tho?
@maxyboy0714 without the war we would not have got the land
@@body2811 true but yall still lost
@maxyboy0714 the objective of the war was to control 20 kilometers strip after the canal which pressure the Israelis to negotiate on the land as I see the objective was successful achieved,oh yeah stop hiding behind usa in every war
@maxyboy0714 how beautiful is sinai,don't forget to take permission to come there
Moore Donald Perez Brian Brown Mark
Israel are just smarter and braver
Yes
not so much anymore
@@GabrielVilanova-n3p What are you talking about? They are braver then ever.
They lost this war though lol Sinai is Egypt lol
Let’s see how smart and brave they are without being propped up by the U.S. taxpayers and our treasonous politicians.
Totally staged footage….
""On 15 July 1974, ITN's Keith Hatfield reported from Sinai, as the Egyptian army staged an enormous reconstruction of its 1973 crossing of the Suez Canal exclusively for ITN's cameras. Soviet tanks, weapons, and a pontoon bridge were deployed in a large-scale spectacle designed to celebrate the historic crossing of 6 October 1973. Nevertheless, Hatfield contextualised the display of military might by highlighting that Israel suffered fewer losses than Egyptian forces, and that international diplomatic pressure played a greater role than Egyptian military force in bringing Israel to the negotiating table.""
he says that during the egyptian barrage of artillery that the jews hung out in their tunnel systems... so the jews had already dug extensive tunnel systems before this took place yet they blame hamas for all these tunnels and that their houses and hospitals above the tunnel systems hamas dug when in reality they have the maps if their tunnels and are blowing them up regardless if they built a hospital above it unknowingly and they learned to use the tunnels from the Jews themselves
🇮🇱🏆🇮🇱🏆🇮🇱🏆🇮🇱🏆