I think Syrian Opposition should send
letters to the UN Chief, arguing the criminal regime letters are all untrue. Distorting the popular uprising. What the criminal saying is that everyone who against
is “armed terrorist”. This has to sort out again again. the young generation has not aspiration al-Qaeda.
Everyone religions have element of violent under their ideologies. Every human being
natural instinctive to fight when their safety is threaten. So if some
of people outside of the Syria
help the Opposition to defense themselves that is a perfect justification for
current Syria .
Also send a letter to the NATO summit too.
If the world let Assad criminal cling on
his feeble power there is no peace. Be realistic there is real danger all the
region. This is popular uprising, due to
course after so many decade of dictatorship it is inevitabilities after all of
this, Syrian people back down? No, so they continue prepare to fight, all these
last 15 months atrocity, still the Syrian people are protesting stronger than ever, yes even more. If the world is blinded their aspiration, that may be a real possible chance the Opposition may alliance
with al-Qaeda because! What eles they can do; FSA is not armed properly still
criminal is attacking innocence people
with heavy artillery and chemical weapons... The world you must help them to achieve
their aspiration.
I think also whoever that information to the UN Chief they should carefully assess clearly
thoroughly he can not just go out saying al-Qaeda. If that is come from the UN
observers to Annan to him that is very dangerous to trust. The observes on the
ground they may heavily influence or induced by criminal thugs. So the UN Chief should have access balance sources
of information.
http://www.facebook.com/aliferzat |
They are animals!
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It suggests that "someone
may be trying to scapegoat the jihadis" for the May 9 bombings in Damascus , adding:
"The Assad regime is the obvious suspect, but no evidence as yet supports
their culpability." It continues:
Contrary to
accounts in many media outlets that Syria 's secular state is naturally
at odds with Sunni extremist groups, Bashar al-Assad has actually built
long-lasting, though indirect, relationships with such groups over the last
decade ...
Thus far,
terrorist attacks have accounted for only a minuscule portion of the tactics
used in the rebellion, although the May 9 attacks would indicate that terrorist
attacks in Syria
are on the rise in terms of number and scale.
Yet the
inconsistencies and discrepancies of the May 12 video [claiming responsibility
on YouTube for the Damascus
bombings] raises the real possibility that the Assad regime could be
manipulating the attack to its domestic and international advantage.
Claims of
responsibility for future attacks should be evaluated in light of where a video
or claim is released (jihadi forums or YouTube), who produces it, and the
consistency of the facts it contains.
This also from the Guardian
Up to now, Aleppo has generally been loyal to the Assad
regime though anti-regime sentiment increased following a raid on student
dormitories last month which left four dead, the Associated Press reports.
The May 3 raid
at Aleppo University was an unusually violent incident for the northern city, a
major economic hub, where business ties and the presence of significant
populations of sectarian minorities have kept residents largely on the side of
the regime or at least unwilling to join the opposition.
On Thursday,
some 15,000 students demonstrated outside the gates of Aleppo University
in the presence of UN observers, before security forces broke up the protest.
Even bigger
numbers took to the streets Friday. Aleppo-based activist Mohammad Saeed said
it was the largest demonstration there since the start of the uprising. He said
more than 10,000 people protested in the Salaheddine and al-Shaar districts
alone and thousands protested in other areas of the city.
"The number
of protesters is increasing every day and today saw the biggest protests,"
said Saeed, adding that several people were wounded when government forces tear
gas and live ammunition to try and disperse the rally.
The head of the
British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Rami Abdul-Rahman, said the
protest showed "it's a real uprising happening in Aleppo these days".
Thousands of
people across the country also staged anti-government rallies in solidarity
with Aleppo .