Girls in Saudi Arabia demand the right to have PE lessons

[aris2chat]

The percentage of Saudi women who work are 20%, Egypt 24%, Qatar 51%, Iran 14%., Turkey 30%.

I find 20% good percentage. High percentage doesn't mean development: Zimbabwe: 87%.

Anyway Saudi people need political rights, there are available works for both gender in the country.

I hope Saudi Arabia will do political reform to build constitutional monarchy or a good system like in Koweit.

So why can't they drive? Why can't married women enter or leave the country without the husband's official permission? LOL

Yes driving should be allowed, even many clerics call to allow women driving.
It could be authorised in the future, the funniest thing is that saudis women can be pilot but not driving a car!

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

 

[Freeman]

your information (gleaned from the Baathist archives) is entirely incorrect----can you name ONE jewish community that rejects converts?--------try hard. Can you cite some jewish communities that "have problems" when "meeting" ""other
communities""??? try hard or ask your Baathist handler

We, the Jewish Baathists of the Syrian Arab Army, do not accept converters.

there are no jewish Baathists------Baathists are followers of muhummad and adolf hitler. You should read your "holy" books

You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

 

[Freeman]

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Go away with your Saudi al-Qaeda lies.

Hey the slave,
Who killed Salah AlBaitar and expelled Michel Aflaq?

Salah al-Din al-Bitar - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The article gives no answer...

Before his assassination he admitted receiving many death threats from regime dogs.

It's not the first political assassination of opposition leaders.
A record of political assassinations - ASHARQ AL-AWSAT

Nope. The article reports of death threats and not of regime and dogs, "Al-Nusra democrat".

What's about Mostefa Tellas, the former defense minister of Ass*ad in Syria?
Did he leave the regime?

 

[Freeman]

So why can't they drive? Why can't married women enter or leave the country without the husband's official permission? LOL

Yes driving should be allowed, even many clerics call to allow women driving.
It could be authorised in the future, the funniest thing is that saudis women can be pilot but not driving a car!

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

"Before Islam, women experienced limited rights, except those of high status. They were treated like slaves and were incessantly at the mercy of men. They were not considered human and had almost no rights at all."
Women in pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women were also badly considered in Europe.

 

[Bleipriester]

Yes driving should be allowed, even many clerics call to allow women driving.
It could be authorised in the future, the funniest thing is that saudis women can be pilot but not driving a car!

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

"Before Islam, women experienced limited rights, except those of high status. They were treated like slaves and were incessantly at the mercy of men. They were not considered human and had almost no rights at all."
Women in pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women were also badly considered in Europe.

What about women´s rights in Idlib, Freeman?

 

[aris2chat]

We, the Jewish Baathists of the Syrian Arab Army, do not accept converters.

there are no jewish Baathists------Baathists are followers of muhummad and adolf hitler. You should read your "holy" books

You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

 

[Roudy]

The percentage of Saudi women who work are 20%, Egypt 24%, Qatar 51%, Iran 14%., Turkey 30%.

I find 20% good percentage. High percentage doesn't mean development: Zimbabwe: 87%.

Anyway Saudi people need political rights, there are available works for both gender in the country.

I hope Saudi Arabia will do political reform to build constitutional monarchy or a good system like in Koweit.

So why can't they drive? Why can't married women enter or leave the country without the husband's official permission? LOL

Yes driving should be allowed, even many clerics call to allow women driving.
It could be authorised in the future, the funniest thing is that saudis women can be pilot but not driving a car!

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Before Islam came to Persia and many countries in the Middle East, women weren't treated as cattle and property of the men.

 

[Roudy]

there are no jewish Baathists------Baathists are followers of muhummad and adolf hitler. You should read your "holy" books

You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

 

[Bleipriester]

You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

 

[aris2chat]

Yes driving should be allowed, even many clerics call to allow women driving.
It could be authorised in the future, the funniest thing is that saudis women can be pilot but not driving a car!

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

"Before Islam, women experienced limited rights, except those of high status. They were treated like slaves and were incessantly at the mercy of men. They were not considered human and had almost no rights at all."
Women in pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women were also badly considered in Europe.

Women had more rights in pre-Islamic period.

http://www.nairaland.com/721588/treament-women-before-islam-lies

The rise of Islam: What did happen to women? - Azar Tabari

Nabeel Qureshi: The Status of Women in Arabia before Islam

 

[Roudy]

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

 

[irosie91]

I don't know why Bluefister doesn't go join his cousins in Syria, to help kill as many innocent anti-Assad Syrians as possible. Maybe because they're doing such a great job- over 300,000 dead so far.

The big question is why Roudy, the wanna-be-Jew of the class of the non-chosen (a converted sub-Jew or Jew-servant), does not bomb some Palestinians since their buildings are "valid military targets" whether there are civilians in it or not.

what is a ""wanna-be-Jew of the class of the non-chosen (a converted sub-Jew or Jew-servant),""" ??? such word-salad is sign often associated with -----DEMENTIA----&/or INSANITY

Of course, I did not expect you to know that but one cannot become a Jew. You are born Jewish or not.

wrong-------conversion to Judaism has existed for thousands of years. -----Ruth---(of bible fame----and an ancestor of king David----was a convert) Unlike
ISLAM and Baathism ----forced conversion is illegal in jewish law. Interestingly---
Zoroatrianism does not accept conversion. It is not clear to me how one converts
to Hinduism. Conversion to islam is so simple that muslims often convert persons LONG DEAD

Joseph's egyptian wife.....

so true-----ASNATH------asnath is NOT A HEBREW NAME-------it is ancient
Egyptian-------I was fascinated to discover on a recent trip to Israel that I have
a young relative----thru marriage----named ASNATH -----in hubby's family they never used "gentile names"--------everyone gets a scriptural name----and it has to be SYMBOLIC of something------like the proximity of their birth to some event in the
scriptural reading ----that week----and OF COURSE ---some ancestor--.
One of my "jewish names" is actually PERSIAN-------aris now knows one of
my names

 

[irosie91]

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

"Before Islam, women experienced limited rights, except those of high status. They were treated like slaves and were incessantly at the mercy of men. They were not considered human and had almost no rights at all."
Women in pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women were also badly considered in Europe.

Women had more rights in pre-Islamic period.

http://www.nairaland.com/721588/treament-women-before-islam-lies

The rise of Islam: What did happen to women? - Azar Tabari

Nabeel Qureshi: The Status of Women in Arabia before Islam

when I read the koran----(picthall) -----there was a forward WRITTEN BY THE
TRANSLATOR-------in which he (to wit picthall) credited muhummad with so
many "INNOVATIONS" that I knew had existed thousands of years ago that
I thought ----"this guy 'muhummad' ---must have lived at least 5000 years ago---or more" ---back then I had to consult the encyclopedia --------life was so tedious
50 + years ago

 

[Bleipriester]

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

Of what?
BTW: Should we discuss about the longest list of UN resolutions - the Israeli list?

 

[irosie91]

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

Of what?
BTW: Should we discuss about the longest list of UN resolutions - the Israeli list?

go right ahead--------and the UNESCO resolution that Jesus was a fake----and that the temple did not really exist during His time-----it was invented by muhummad's
flying horse as a fly by horsey latrine

 

[Roudy]

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

Of what?
BTW: Should we discuss about the longest list of UN resolutions - the Israeli list?

Even fellow Arabs know that Assad and his henchmen in Hezbollah were responsible for the assassination. What is your point. Assad does not walk on water, he is a murderous dictator, worse than his father. The Apple did not fall far from the tree. Except in this case the spoiled brat dictator has killed over 300,000 of his own people and he has already lost 2/3 of Syria to show for it.

 

[Bleipriester]

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

Of what?
BTW: Should we discuss about the longest list of UN resolutions - the Israeli list?

Even fellow Arabs know that Assad and his henchmen in Hezbollah were responsible for the assassination. What is your point. Assad does not walk on water, he is a murderous dictator, worse than his father. The Apple did not fall far from the tree. Except in this case the spoiled brat dictator has killed over 300,000 of his own people and he has already lost 2/3 of Syria to show for it.

Your filthy lies do not change anything. Assad is the only respectable leader in the region. How many terrorists have your masters already thrown at Assad and he is still standing.

 

[Freeman]

there are no jewish Baathists------Baathists are followers of muhummad and adolf hitler. You should read your "holy" books

You are a moron. Baathism is secular and has nothing to do with Hitler.

The criminal Ass*ad has killed most of the Bathist leaders and founders like Salah AlBaitar killed in France.
Actually one of the founder of Bathist party is jailed, Chabel Alisami he is more than 80 years old in Syria.

Baitar pardoned and killed by haf.ass, not jr, back in the '80's

Judge Haitham Al-Maleh, an 80-year old Syrian human rights activist, was released in 2011.

Haitham Al-Maleh is a lawyer not a judge. (Muslim)
Chebel Isammi one of the founders of Baathist party is in jail. (Druze)
Colleague of Ass*ad general Salah Jedid dead in prison. (Alaouite)
George Hawi killed in Lebanon. (lebanese christian and a friend of Arafat)
Mohamed Omran, a Baathist chief and opposition militant killed in Lebanon. (Alaouite)

Haitham al-Maleh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaHaitham_al-Maleh
Wikipedia
Haitham al-Maleh is a Syrian Islamist activist and former judge. He is a critic of the current Syrian government under Bashar al-Assad and has been imprisoned ...


>>
Alawite Baath party officers (Mohamed Omran, Salah Jadid and Hafez al-Assad) all played a major role in this. Within a few years, they were successful in neutralizing the Baath party’s historical leaders (Michel Aflaq, Salah al-Din al-Bitar and Akram El-Hourani), then dislodging them from political activity by staging a military coup. This happened despite the fact that (Sunni) El-Hourani had paved the way for them to enroll in the army.

Salah Jadid’s role emerged first, for he was able to neutralize the independent and Nasserite officers who took part in the 1963 coup. Salah Jadid used two senior officers (Major General Ziyad al-Hariri and Lieutenant General Amin al-Hafiz) to strike the Nasserite trend, before he later on got rid of them by deporting the former and staging a coup against the latter.

The Military Committee’s movements remained secret, and the Syrians knew nothing about it, even after it was dissolved as a result of disagreements between its Alawite leaders. Major General Mohamed Omran was murdered in his house in Tripoli, Lebanon, following accusations of being a liberalist and “conspiring” with Salah al-Din al-Bitar, who himself had left the Baath party following a disagreement with Aflaq.

Then came the role of Hafez al-Assad, who objected to Salah Jadid’s attempt to apply Marxism to the Baath party. As a result of al-Assad’s military coup, the “Ismaili” Chief of the Intelligence Apparatus Abdel Karim al-Jundi was either murdered or committed suicide, and Salah Jadid was imprisoned, together with the president and prime minister. In 1993, Salah Jadid died in jail, whereas Yusuf Zuaiyin, the prime minister, was released. As for “President” Nureddin al-Atassi, he was released in the same year, and a few weeks later died of cancer in a hospital in Paris.

Under Hafez al-Assad, the Alawite sect completed the process of securing absolute control of power. The Syrian people remained detached from politics and freedom, and they carried Hafez al-Assad on their shoulders after he was appointed as president. The Sunni majority rejected the Muslim Brotherhood’s call to stage civil disobedience to cripple the sectarian regime, and al-Assad returned the Sunnis’ favor by destroying their liberalist powers when independent unions (lawyers, doctors, engineers and pharmacists) demanded true democracy in 1980.

Nevertheless, al-Assad continued to promise to meet the Sunnis’ demands, and so the unions ended their sit-ins and strikes, and again he returned the favor by imprisoning those who participated in the strike for several years and by nationalizing all unions. Since then and until now, the Syrian security apparatuses has appointed the heads and members of unions.

Yet the tension in Lebanon seemed to exhaust Hafez al-Assad, who suffered life-threatening ills at a young age. Having regained consciousness following a long coma as a result of a heart attack, he found himself and his regime on the verge of collapse. His brother Rifaat, along with officers from the Alawite sect, who once were his opponents, quelled the Muslim Brotherhood’s protests in Hama by destroying the city with heavy bombardments in 1982. Subsequently, the victors disagreed with one another over al-Assad’s power legacy, believing that the president would not regain consciousness.

However, Hafez al-Assad, having recovered, sometimes resorted to maneuvers, sometimes to settlements, and sometimes to tricks and threats, until he eventually ended up successfully neutralizing his younger brother Rifaat by expelling him from Syria (in 1998) and discharging his opponents. The remaining Muslim Brotherhood members were pursued mercilessly, reminiscent of the 1,000 Brotherhood detainees who were killed in the Tadmor Prison massacre.

Al-Assad’s revenge extended even to previous, peaceful Brotherhood leaders; and the wife of former Brotherhood leader Isam al-Attar was assassinated in her house in Germany when the death squad failed to find her husband.

Hafez al-Assad’s patience was limitless; he gained control over Lebanon, struck the Maronites and the Sunnis there, relied upon the Shiites, contained the Druze, and maneuvered and declined to enforce the Taif Agreement. Having grown tired of the Syrian President, the US appointed Hafez al-Assad as its “policeman” in the region, and simultaneously, two Lebanese presidents were assassinated.

Rewarding him for his participation in the Second Gulf War (expelling Saddam Hussein from Kuwait), the US and Europe allowed al-Assad to besiege Michel Aoun, hence undermining his “state” and forcing him to flee to France. However, 15 years later, Bashar al-Assad allowed him to return home, but this time as an obedient allay.

The al-Assad regime, during the reign of both the father and the son, has a story worthy of narration, not only in terms of its well-known political aspect, but also in terms of its dark side; its intelligence guise.

Next week I will write again hoping that Adonis and his associates have reconsidered their support for the Syrian regime, regardless of their sectarian affiliation which I do not hold them accountable for. However, I do blame them for dedicating this sectarian orientation entirely to leveling accusations at the Syrian Sunni majority. Over 50 years, the sectarian regime has brainwashed the Syrian people to only think in terms of sect, rather than as Arabs. Here the regime today is repeating the same old tragedy by slaughtering the uprising and giving it a “sectarian orientation”.<< A record of political assassinations

He was judge in the sixties then a lawyer for 50 years, I have attended one his conferences few years ago he is a reference in all modern Syria history.

He merits Nobel prize of peace.

 

[Freeman]

You think Mohammad forbade women to ride horses and that's why Saudis don't let them drive?

I agree with not allowing women to drive. Less accidents. Now if they can add Asians and Seniors to that list, the roads will be much safer. LOL

Women rode bare breasted, hair flying, and fought with Mohammed. Some even lead the men swinging a sword as well as the best men.

Women were to cover their breasts before prayer.

Before Islam girls were buried alive in the some region and other areas in India and China.
Before Islam women were deprived from heritage.
Before Islam rare women can have their business and property.

Mostly matriarchal. There were queens, military leaders, priestess, women who ran businesses, they were poets, teachers, philosopher, healers.

In a few tribes, women could have several husbands and divorce them by redirecting tent door.

Pre-Islam women were the equal of men in many fields.

Mohammed's wet nurse went on campaign across the middle east and died in cyprus.

"Before Islam, women experienced limited rights, except those of high status. They were treated like slaves and were incessantly at the mercy of men. They were not considered human and had almost no rights at all."
Women in pre-Islamic Arabia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women were also badly considered in Europe.

Women had more rights in pre-Islamic period.

Treament Of Women Before Islam And Lies Spread By Islam. - Religion - Nigeria

The rise of Islam: What did happen to women? - Azar Tabari

Nabeel Qureshi: The Status of Women in Arabia before Islam

So some women were warriors before Islam, who said that women couldn't be a warrior in Islam?!

 

[irosie91]

Heck, the Syrian regime and it's puppets Hezbollah in Lebanon have been found responsible for assassinating Harriri, the very popular Lebanese leader.

Sure, it wasn´t the Mossad? What about Mossad, btw? How many were assassinated amid your applause?

The UN found Hezbollah and Assad guilty.

Of what?
BTW: Should we discuss about the longest list of UN resolutions - the Israeli list?

Even fellow Arabs know that Assad and his henchmen in Hezbollah were responsible for the assassination. What is your point. Assad does not walk on water, he is a murderous dictator, worse than his father. The Apple did not fall far from the tree. Except in this case the spoiled brat dictator has killed over 300,000 of his own people and he has already lost 2/3 of Syria to show for it.

Your filthy lies do not change anything. Assad is the only respectable leader in the region. How many terrorists have your masters already thrown at Assad and he is still standing.

what "filthy lie"? what "terrorists thrown at Assad"? -------is that something like the "terrorists thrown at Saddam" or the "terrorists thrown at MUSLIM OF THE CENTURY---IDI AMIN"???? --------who are these people "throwing terrorists"?