![]() | About Problems in Syria |
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| | Problems in Syria infoIs the Syrian Rebels backed by majority of Syrians? Is the Syrian Government purposely killing civilians on a mass scale? This is really important: Who or what organization make up the Syrian Rebels? If we do help the rebels take charge what good will it do? Why can they just not wait out Assad's term, which if they are majority, just not vote him again? (I may be mistaking how their voting system works) Have Assad overstepped his authority to legitimize a stepdown or overthrow? As we already know, Al Qaeda did/do have plans to launch a ME region revolution to install Muslim backed governments. This is something that I will not be happy backing, as we all know well since the Medieval Ages, that theocratic states are usually not great ideas. Just because a leader is bad doesn't always mean it would be a good idea to topple it. To this extent, I am glad Russia and China is slowing down U.N aims a bit. Also, why is everyone resistant to calling this conflict what it seems to be turning into: a Civil war. Is it because of U.N laws? Do U.N really have the authority to butt into civil wars when the leader of the country is not purposely killing civilians? Kind of destroys a nation's soverignty, no? I noticed after the change in regime of Lybia, they fell off the map from reports in news. Makes me wonder what the heck is going on there? Did things get better or worse? Last edited by RayManKiller3; May 8th, 2012 at 14:33.. |
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More and more religion gets involved, Sunni-Shia. The West backs the opposition. I think because they hope Iran will be the next domino and Hezbollah's power will decrease in Lebanon. Assad will fall, no doubt about that, but will this benefit the peace in the ME? Look at Egypt, it is turning ugly there. Although I think that Syria will do better than Egypt once it has a new government because of a far better educated population. Russia and China support Assad because they don't want regime change (afraid for copycats in their own country). The problem with the Arab spring is the hijacking of it by islamic radicals. This is a direct result of the former dictators who neglected the poor people and drove them into the arms of the fundamentalists. If the new fundmentalist rulers stay true to democracy then their legislation will not be long but I am affraid that they will taylor democracy to their own needs, as in Iran. | |
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Syria has had major fights with the Moslem Brotherhood for decades. The Brotherhood will likely come out on top if Assad is tossed. Syria, Egypt & the other Dictatorships were secular & Socialist, gives the fundamentalists a platform for hope & change that ends badly for the people, like what happened in Iran.
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Last edited by hamidreza; May 9th, 2012 at 19:54.. | ||||||
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If the civilian population gets beaten up for no reason they start to arm themselves and fight back. Just as the jews did when Arabs started to attack them. First there was the Haganah to defend and later the Irgun to attack. | |
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why would qatar support the rebels? they are trying to stop protests in there own country. thats how the rebels got started because of the heavy-handedness of the syrian government response. | |
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Example: North Korea, Soviet Russia, and to a certain degree, China. Quote:
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Of course the west do not want to unseat him for someone who will do the same if not worse. I am not sure if this benefits the Israel peace process that has been ongoing. | |||||||
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How can we be sure that these videos activists are showing were never before the U.N peacekeeping mission?
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I believe if Libya has taught us anything, that blind support any militant factions for whatever cause has it's hard learned downsides.
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Exactly, so why is everyone jumping on the topple Assad bandwagon? Is he truly aiming for civilians and what proof do we have that, that is what he is doing besides the obvious activists. Unlike us, Assad do not have complete accuracy weapons and even we kill plenty of civilians with it our high-tech weapons. Shouldn't what happened in Libya make us think more about the possible future consequences of Assad losing control over Syria? There are definately terrorists in the midst of the "activists" inside Syria.. I am not sure if we (the west) is ignoring this as a way to take a jab at increasing our influence in the M.E. While these people like us helping topple those they hate, they still hate us. Why should we aide them? U.S should definately NOT militarily intervene. We should let the other western countries do that if they so desire. | |
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