Protests in Syria

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Sums it up, really: US office plankton society!

Not really, just that your posts are dull and boring as shit.:eusa_hand:

Don't read them!
 
A day ago BBC, Daily Mail, etc. published information that reads "President Obama has signed a secret order authorizing U.S. support for rebels seeking to get rid of Syrian leader Bashar al-Assad and his government.
Obama's order, approved earlier this year and known as an intelligence 'finding', broadly permits the CIA and other U.S. agencies to provide support that could help the rebels oust Assad...

Precisely when Obama signed the secret intelligence authorization, an action not previously reported, could not be determined..."

But given the fact that Paul Craig Roberts, former assistant secretary to US Treasury was talking about it during the war on Libya, one can safely conclude: Obama signed that order way before the war on Libya!

And now, when "civilised" no longer feel it necessary to conceal the fact, we can state the fact: US is at war with Syria; and the war was started by US.

Well done, mr Obama -- Shnobel Peace Prize winner!
 
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As reported by China Radio Internationalthe U.S. and EU imposed embargo on medicines and medical equipment to Syria. Iran has increased the supply of these goods to Syria...
 
A Messenger of Peace and Defender of Human Rights -- Clinton -- is off to visit Turkey and put spurs into Erdogan's flanks concerning Syria...
 
More and more Mr Erdogan (Turkish PM) looks like either a poor turd whose balls are firmly in a grip of Mrs Clinton & C0; or like a suicidal idiot driven by his madness deeper and deeper into US-Syrian war...

The fact that he had to pension off 55 of Turkey top generals in the last few months tells us of a rift between the official cause of Ankara and Turkish Army, and that Turkish military is not overjoyed at the role US drew out for Turkey in a Syrian war.

And when Turkish Army is not pleased with the actions of PM and his government -- it is serious...
 
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I enjoy reading your posts before I take a nap.

At least someone enjoys them, let alone reads the troll's garbage.

I saw that the PM and first astronaut defected, looks like the wheels are starting to come off the wagon for ass-ad, who will soon be hanging with his trash wife off the nearest lampost.

You know nothing about this conflict,other that the 5 second grabs you see on the TV,that's quite fucking obvious you troll.

I'm theliq kicking the bastards at my will.:clap2:
 
Three days after Obama officially stated US participation in aggression against Syria

a convoy of Turkish forces backed by several helicopters has entered the Syrian town of Jarablos in a Kurdish area.


Well...
 
Syria Crisis: Aleppo Ground Battle Launched By Regime Forces

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BEIRUT -- Syrian troops launched a broad ground assault Wednesday on rebel-held areas of the besieged city of Aleppo and activists reported clashes as opposition forces fought back in a battle that has raged for more than two weeks.

The official SANA news agency claimed regime forces have fully regained control on Salaheddine – the main rebel stronghold in the northern city. It said the military inflicted heavy losses upon "armed terrorist groups," the government's catchall term for its opponents.

But Rami Abdul-Rahman, the director of the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said troops met resistance in the offensive.

President Bashar Assad's regime has suffered a series of setbacks over the past month that point to mounting chaos in the country after a 17-month-uprising that has morphed into civil war. Four senior security officials were assassinated in Damascus, there have been a string of high-level defections including the prime minister this week, and government forces have struggled to put down rebel challenges in Damascus and Aleppo.

The regime has far more powerful weapons than the rebels and still has a firm grip on much of the country.

Aleppo, the largest city in Syria and its commercial center, holds great symbolic and strategic importance. Some 40 kilometers (25 miles) from the Turkish border, it has been a pillar of regime support during the uprising. An opposition victory there would allow easier access for weapons and fighters from Turkey, where many rebels are based.

There has been a marked increase in the number of refugees fleeing to Turkey in the past two days as Aleppo-based activists reported fresh clashes. Intense government bombardment of the Syrian town of Tal Rafaat closer to the border also sent scores of people spilling into Turkey for safety, the activists said.

Some 2,400 people crossed into Turkey overnight to escape the escalating violence, Turkey's state-run news agency reported Wednesday. Some 50,000 Syrians have now found refuge in Turkey. Even more refugees have crossed into Jordan and Lebanon.

"Unfortunately, there is a human tragedy going on in Syria," Turkey's Deputy Prime Minister Ali Babacan said Wednesday, keeping up Turkey's criticism of the violence.

The regime has been hit by a wave of defections, most recently by Prime Minister Riad Hijab. On Wednesday, Jordan's information minister said Hijab is in the kingdom, ending speculation about his whereabouts. Sameeh Maaytah said Hijab "entered Jordan in the early hours of dawn today along with several members of his family." Maaytah spoke to the state Petra News Agency. He did not elaborate.

Syria Crisis: Aleppo Ground Battle Launched By Regime Forces
 
"Syria Crisis: Aleppo Ground Battle Launched By Regime Forces"

:lol::lol::lol::lol::lol:

Would it be the one "launched" almost a week ago?! :lol:

Yep! News to the West travel on camels, especially news distressing to the "civilised community".
 
Syria Conflict: Anadan Turned Into Ghost Town After Shelling

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ANADAN, Syria, Aug 9 (Reuters) - In this town near Aleppo, "Freedom Square" has been renamed "Destruction Square" by a young Syrian activist who once sang to protesters gathered for peaceful pro-democracy rallies.

The square in Anadan, along with the rest of what resembles a ghost town, bears the scars from Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's use of military force to crush an opposition movement that has spawned an armed insurgency against his rule.

The 20-year-old anti-Assad singer, Hamza Ali Bin Ahmed, says thousands of protesters often packed the square. The microphone he used now lies in pieces, like many of the nearby buildings.

"They silenced us by shelling us," said Bin Ahmed, wearing a blue T-shirt and sports shoes. Only an occasional passing car or motorcycle broke the eerie quiet in the once-bustling town.

Some 30,000 people, or most of the population, have fled Anadan because of shelling and helicopter strikes, opposition sources said. Many headed towards the border with Turkey, some crossing over to join nearly 50,000 refugees already there.

Anadan appears to have come under very heavy artillery bombardment, according to satellite images released this week by London-based human rights group Amnesty International.

It said the images, obtained from commercial satellites over the July 23-Aug 1 period, showed more than 600 craters, probably from artillery shelling, dotting Aleppo's surrounding areas. The craters were represented with yellow dots in the images.

One snapshot, from July 31, showed craters next to what looked like a residential housing complex in Anadan, it said.

Aleppo, a few km (miles) from Anadan and Syria's largest city, has become a frontline in the struggle between Assad's forces and insurgents. Amnesty said both sides could be held criminally responsible for failing to protect civilians.

"As far as Assad is concerned, Anadan is a legitimate target," said Omar Hashoum, a rebel brandishing an AK-47 rifle as he stood by a green-domed mosque damaged by bombardment.

Syria Conflict: Anadan Turned Into Ghost Town After Shelling
 
"A British photographer who was captured by insurgents in Syria has said that his captors were foreign extremists including several Britons with “not a Syrian in sight”.

Cantile said he was held in a camp by 30 foreign extremists including some from Britain and Pakistan.

He also revealed that some of his captors were “young men with south London accents”.

“They were aiming their Kalashnikovs at a British journalist, Londoner against Londoner in a rocky landscape that looked like the Scottish Highlands”, said Cantile.

The British photographer also disclosed that some of the insurgents could not even speak Arabic, with around a dozen of his captors speaking English out of whom nine spoke with London accents.

“Not a Syrian in sight. This wasn't what I had expected”, Cantile added.

http://www.google.co.uk/url?sa=t&rc...u4DQAw&usg=AFQjCNG2iWaz_enkBuANamOpHeYv123ong
 
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As everybody knows, after political Ankara (Turkey) found Syria guilty of knocking down their military plane and Damask fully acknowledged it, Turkish military decided to conduct their own investigation into the incident.

Yesterday Turkish military came to a conclusion that Syria DID NOT shoot down the plane! :lol:
 
Syrian Troops Battle Rebels Near Damascus, Aleppo

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(BEIRUT) — Syrian government forces fought rebels outside the capital Damascus and in the northern city of Aleppo on Friday as more civilians streamed across the border into neighboring Turkey to escape the civil war in their country.

Meanwhile, U.N. diplomats in New York said the search was on for another envoy to replace Kofi Annan who gave up trying to broker peace in Syria and who is leaving by the end of the month.

The diplomats said former Algerian foreign affairs minister and longtime U.N. official Lakhdar Brahimi is a strong candidate to take over from Annan. The diplomats spoke on condition of anonymity because they were authorized to speak to the media.

Annan, a former U.N. chief, announced his resignation last week as joint U.N.-Arab League envoy to Syria, ending a frustrating six-month effort that failed to achieve even a temporary cease-fire as the conflict in the country descended into a full-out civil war.

The search for Annan’s replacement suggested the international community was not entirely giving up on diplomacy to try end the conflict that has claimed the lives of at least 20,000 people, according to human rights activists.

Britain’s government, meanwhile, said it was offering 5 million pounds (US$7.8 million) to Syria’s rebel forces Friday to pay for communications equipment and medical supplies in an effort to bolster ties with the Syrian opposition.

Foreign Secretary William Hague insisted that the U.K. would not supply any weapons, but confirmed the funds would pay for items including satellite phones, power generators and medical kits. He said diplomats would also intensify contacts with the political wing of the Free Syrian Army as concern grows over the country’s possible fate if President Bashar Assad‘s regime is deposed.

Over the past two weeks, the northern city of Aleppo has shaped up to be the main battleground between Assad’s forces and the rebels fighting for his ouster.

Aleppo holds great symbolic and strategic importance. Some 25 miles (40 kilometers) from the Turkish border, it has been a pillar of regime support during the uprising. An opposition victory there would allow easier access for weapons and fighters from Turkey, where many rebels are based.

But rebels there say there are low on ammunition after a two-week withering assault. Despite that, they were still clashing with government troops Friday in opposition bastions of Aleppo, a city of 3 million people.

An Aleppo-based activist who goes by the name of Abu Issa said government forces were shelling rebel-controlled areas in the southwestern part of Aleppo and in the northeast. Towns and villages in Aleppo suburbs were “at the mercy” of fighter jets and helicopters strafing the area, he said.

Read more: Syrian Troops Battle Rebels Near Damascus, Aleppo | World | TIME.com
 

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