How Syria Could Be Permanently Ripped Apart, In Two Maps

Sally

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Mar 22, 2012
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The two maps are very telling and give us a clear idea of what the end result of this Civil War might be.

How Syria Could Be Permanently Ripped Apart, In Two Maps

JEREMY BENDER FEB. 21, 2014, 1:49 PM

The Syrian Civil War is quickly approaching its third anniversary on March 15.

Instead of moving towards peace, negotiations have largely stalled, the Assad regime has continued its use of brutal tactics, and various warring factions inside the country have multiplied in a constant shifting of alliances.

Large swaths of the county are controlled by a patchwork of government, rebel, Kurd, or jihadist forces — who themselves are composed of multiple different groups — as this map from Reuters shows.

Read more:

Syria Maps Ethnic Divisions - Business Insider
 
Israel's long term plan for Syria is to break the country apart..

That's why Pres. Obama backed down from his so called red line. .. :doubt:

Best thing for Israel is a stable government and quiet border.
Yes, Israel would prefer a different president that wants to open talks, but this horrific extermination by Assad is anything but helpful to Israel. Change is good, but Assad has refused the refugees the ability to vote. If they left or moved due to the fighting, they cannot use their vote to change the government. Maher Abdul-Hafiz Hajjar, Hassan al-Nouri and Bashar al-Assad are able to run. The court rejected 21 others that wanted to run. This is the first time there has been more than one name to vote for. The two others have served in parliament. 9 million Syrians are displaced and cannot vote on June 3rd.
 
Israel's long term plan for Syria is to break the country apart..

That's why Pres. Obama backed down from his so called red line. .. :doubt:

Best thing for Israel is a stable government and quiet border.
Yes, Israel would prefer a different president that wants to open talks, but this horrific extermination by Assad is anything but helpful to Israel. Change is good, but Assad has refused the refugees the ability to vote. If they left or moved due to the fighting, they cannot use their vote to change the government. Maher Abdul-Hafiz Hajjar, Hassan al-Nouri and Bashar al-Assad are able to run. The court rejected 21 others that wanted to run. This is the first time there has been more than one name to vote for. The two others have served in parliament. 9 million Syrians are displaced and cannot vote on June 3rd.
LOL.......voting ain't gonna unseat Assad from office.

He must be defeated militarily and then hunted down and killed like any other mad dog. ... :cool:
 

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