Moderators: Moderators, Junior Moderators
http://www.military.com/video/operation ... 220369001/Filmed in Latakia as soldiers respond to bullets fired by unknown agents. The regime's view is that Saudi agents are operating inside Syria, but have not produced evidence to support this claim.
Child shot in the Head.
if you were ruled by a nearly mushrik sect that even shia keep an arms lenght from for more than 40 years you wuold feel become extreme too.Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:RW is right, Syria's Assad dynasty has a long history of brutality. In the 80s, Syrian agents used to go to the diaspora in places like Germany to hunt down Sunni fundamentalist dissidents.
For some strange reason, Syrian Sunnis tend to be far more fundamentalist than any other Arab group, if they came to power they'd probably wipe out the minority Shia elite and change the politics of the region.
not true at all,the syrian sunnis are as mild as it can get and are anything but sectarian. the shamis are known for being prominent and peaceful business people.the only hot spot in a post Assad Syria is the rise of Kurdish Nationalism in the north and the Bedouin tribes on the Iraqi border.as far as the killings,there are tons of videos showing the plain clothed security and the army shooting protestors,and beating up people savagely.it wont be too long before the revolution in Syria is put out Iranian style,it wont be another libya or Egypt.the army will hit with a iron fist.Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:RW is right, Syria's Assad dynasty has a long history of brutality. In the 80s, Syrian agents used to go to the diaspora in places like Germany to hunt down Sunni fundamentalist dissidents.
For some strange reason, Syrian Sunnis tend to be far more fundamentalist than any other Arab group, if they came to power they'd probably wipe out the minority Shia elite and change the politics of the region.
Proxy agents of the Zionist west to be preciseKukri wrote:None Syrians.
Monk-of-Mogadishu wrote:RW is right, Syria's Assad dynasty has a long history of brutality. In the 80s, Syrian agents used to go to the diaspora in places like Germany to hunt down Sunni fundamentalist dissidents.
For some strange reason, Syrian Sunnis tend to be far more fundamentalist than any other Arab group, if they came to power they'd probably wipe out the minority Shia elite and change the politics of the region.
V. Legacy of Enforced Disappearances
Bashar al-Asad inherited a country with a legacy of abusive practices, but to date he has not taken any concrete steps to acknowledge and address these abuses or shed light on the fate of thousands of people who have disappeared since the 1980s.
Syria’s security forces were involved in gross human rights violations in the late 1970s and 1980s in an effort to quell opposition to Hafez al-Asad’s regime, including armed opposition by certain segments of the Muslim Brotherhood. The security forces detained and tortured thousands of members of the Muslim Brotherhood, communist and other leftist parties, the Iraqi Ba`ath party, Nasserite parties, and different Palestinian groups—many of whom subsequently disappeared. While no exact figures exist, various researchers estimate the number of the disappeared to be 17,000 persons.[58] Syria’s armed forces and security services also detained and abducted Lebanese, Palestinians, and other Arab nationals during Syria’s military presence in Lebanon, hundreds of whom are still unaccounted for.
On June 27, 1980, commandos from the Defense Brigades under the command of Rif`at al-Asad, Hafez al-Asad’s brother, killed an estimated 1,000 unarmed inmates, mostly Islamists, at Tadmor military prison, in retaliation for a failed assassination attempt against Hafez al-Asad.[59] The names of those killed were never made public. Less than two years later, from February to March 1982, commandos from the Defense Brigades and units of the Special Forces circled the city of Hama, Syria’s fourth largest town and an opposition stronghold, and engaged in heavy fighting against Islamists opposed to the regime. The Syrian security troops committed large scale human rights violations during the fighting, including the killing of hundreds of people in a series of mass executions near the municipal stadium and other sites. While estimates of the number killed in Hama vary widely, the most credible reports put the number at between five and ten thousand people
seemeyer wrote:Proxy agents of the Zionist west to be preciseKukri wrote:None Syrians.
Arab have been blamed always the infidels for their problems. udun wrote:Creation of Greater Israel is in full speed. No Muslim nation would be spared from this carnage. There is no freedom nor rights pursued by the Arabs. It is the removal of any nationalist government in the Arab world and replace it with a weaker and more complaint authorities to the wishes of Zion.
Sxb you only gotta look at Iraq,Palestine,Libya right now and Sudan to know the suspicions are well-foundedRightwing wrote:seemeyer wrote:Proxy agents of the Zionist west to be preciseKukri wrote:None Syrians.
it's always someone else's fault
