Showing posts with label Assad. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Assad. Show all posts

Bashar Al Assad will not surrender and the rebels will continue to fight

on Monday, December 24, 2012

It became obvious that the rebels in Syria made significant advances, although their leaders keep saying that they lack the weaponry needed to launch a massive attack on the regime’s main points of power.  On the other side, Russian officials admitted that we may see the rebels realizing victory in Syria, and an evacuation plan was set for the Russian citizens in the country.

The Nato chief expects that Bashar Al Assad’s regime will collapse soon, knowing that Syria is in war since 21 months. The Syrian rebels are attempting to conquer Damascus from all sides, and reports say that weapons are being transferred to the rebels from different sides, especially from Turkey.

On the military side, the rebels should conquer Damascus to win. If the regime lost its control on the capital, we should hear about Bashar Al Assad and his regime flying to different countries. This shouldn’t be easy at all, especially with fears spreading from Syria’s chemical weapons that can turn the situation upside down.

Moreover, none of the Arab League leaders or the United Nations, managed to convince President Al Assad to step down, especially with most of Arab leaders being busy with Arab spring revolutions, while the UN choose Al Ibrahimy to be its representative to Syria, and he is clearly unable to reach any results on the ground. China and Russia also refuse to pressure Bashar Al Assad to step down, but Russia seems to be expecting a dramatic end for the current Syrian regime.

We should also mention the role or Taliban in Syria, as reports say that thousands of Taliban members are now in Syria and fighting with the rebels. Equipment and weapons were also transferred inside Syria to face the regime and to make Taliban members more effective in Syria. Hence, we can say that Bashar Al Assad is facing more than one enemy at the current stage, which is making his situation very weak.

Two hundred Syrian citizens were killed today in different governorates. We should admit that a number of citizens were killed by the regime, while the rest were killed by the rebels who should be seeking the freedom of the people. In all cases, civilians are always the biggest loser in any war. Reports say that two thousand Syrian refugees entered the Turkish boarders today, after they struggled for days to find safety for their kids and for themselves.

It is not expected to see the end of Al Assad’s regime coming soon, and no one can expect that the rebels are going to surrender. The war in Syria will continue in the coming months, and we shall see the regime using its chemical weapons against the rebels, but this can be the last military move for Bashar Al Assad. What spreads pessimism is that all solutions are frozen; the war solution and the political solution; however, progress can be seen in case America, Russia and China started to add more pressure on the Syrian regime.

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Syrian Genocide: Stop Assad

on Tuesday, November 27, 2012

Syria is the Arab country where monarchy is the governmental system as with many other Arab countries. The majority of monarchs are adherent of dictatorship and their people are deprived of many basic rights. Moreover, the Syria Muslims massacre has aggravated the situation as the people of Libya started to move against the king for the democratization of the country. But the government was dogged to grasp the power. They blocked freedom of speech and opinions as well as social sites in Syria as one social site had been a great media of anti government propaganda. They arrested many bloggers as they asked for the political reforms, they demanded the right of the political participation, they asked the government for the respect for the human rights, and they demanded the systematic discrimination.

Syria is a Muslim country. So why are all of these killings happening? This can be a very crucial question. The people of Syria are a majority Sunni.  This is the root cause of the conflict of Syria. Actually not only in Syrian, rather all Arab countries have a problem with this. They do not get along with each other. They are different in some ways, but why they quarrel over that? Some of them have a good relation with Christian countries.  But Iran or the Shia or the Sunni or Saudi Arabia; all of them are Muslims.

In 1971, the Alawis took  power and since then, the freedom of the mass of people has been dead. Assad  ascended the kingdom after his father Hafeez deceased. The change was expected. But Assad again appeared as a blood sucker like his father was. But now the group of Muslims has been so aggravated that one Muslim killed another Muslim only over some different views. Syrian problems could be solved if the Muslims of that area remember the teachings of brotherhood. If an Arab can make fraternity with Christian, what’s wrong with the Sunnis or the Shia’s? The attitude and thought should be changed and promoted. The brave people should keep unity against the dictator to stop Syria Muslims killing at any cost.

The country saw for the first time a grand revolt.  Many people have been in a movement against the government, though the situation was not as aggravated as Libya experienced  and the death toll was not as high as the Egyptian movement. But they were killed and tortured which were enough for a government to lose its legitimacy. Assad, however, is not quite as intelligent as the Egyptian Mubarak, or Libyan Gaddafi. He proceeded with his Muslim killing mission, and the people are not going to let him forget what he has done.

 



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