Syrian atomic bombing

The 2015 attack on Paris by ISIS left a bad taste in NATOS's mouth. The situation in Syria and Iraq became increasingly bad when the battle for Aleppo was lost. ISIS began to rapidly increase their land until half Iraq was lost. After several more attacks including a shooter gunning up Trafalgar Square, the UK decided to act.

Members of NATO all agreed that sever action was warranted and on the 11th July 2016, a 25 kiloton nuclear warhead was launched for Syria. Within an hour, the warhead impacted in the heart of the Islamic State, decimating a significant portion of Iraq and Syria.

in the following days, refugees attempted to flee the irradiated areas, and thousands had already died either from the blast or from the ensuing radiation. In September, the Russian backed Syrian army and the NATO backed Iraqi army began to take back what inhabitable land was left in the Islamic State. By December, ISIS surrendered, ending the Islamic war.