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Syrian Civil War (Graphic Photos/Vid Not Allowed)

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Should have bombed the Presidential Palace where Bashar Al Assad is hiding.

But hey, its their country let them handle their affairs.
 
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Siria 29 agosto 2022,
72° anniversario della Giornata della Marina e della Difesa Costiera

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Both iran and turkey are playing their covert overt proxy sectarian games in Syria the only victim here is Syria and the syrian people its high time Syria tells both iran and turkey to quit playing their games in Syria only with this Syria will be able to bring stability prosperity to Syria and bring its millions of citizens back to Syria and with this Syria will be able to regain its territorial integrity and soverignty back to Syria and Syrian government and Syrian establishment and Syrian state instituions
 
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Syria should not be ignored in regards to the recent earthquake. I hope Pakistan, the Arab world and the overall international community do their job in this regard. We are talking about a tragedy upon 10 + years of tragedy already. Most have forgotten about Syria already, they don’t deserve the same thing once again.
 
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Syria is a complex situation due to the obvious unrest and ongoing civil war, sanctions at place and difficulty of reaching the affected areas in Northern Syria.


According to this Algerian brother, the Arab countries that have started sending humanitarian aid and civil protection teams to Syria so far are: Algeria, Tunisia, Egypt, Jordan, Saudi Arabia Qatar, Kuwait, UAE, Bahrain, Oman, Iraq.

I believe that Lebanon, Morocco, Libya, Sudan, Mauritania, and even Palestine and Yemen have done so as well or will do it.

Political differences should be put aside and help should be afforded everyone regardless of Al-Assad or rebel-held areas.

Great survival history of brother and sister. Freed after 30 + hours buried in freezing/cold weather.

548620



May Allah (swt) heal and protect every affected person by this natural tragedy.

Unfortunately the Qatar Red Crescent lost 3 people in Southern Turkey and Northern Syria.

 
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I think terrorists and their supporters have killed 1 million Hezbollah since 2011 in their media, while it's Nus-Rat terrorists who are actually turning into fertilizer.


Let me assure you, for every 1 Hezbollah martyr, at least 10 terrorists bite the dust, be it Nusra, FSA or ISIS terrorists, they are all the same.
How many Iranian Generals have turned to fertilizer and are biting the dust ?
 
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علی حسن کو 1986 میں شامی فوجیوں نے شمالی لبنان میں ایک چیک پوائنٹ سے گرفتار کیا تھا، جب ان کی عمر 18 سالتھی اور وہ یونیورسٹی کے طالب علم تھے۔ ان کی گرفتاری کے بعد سے ان کا کوئی سراغ نہیں ملا، اور یہ واقعہ شامی حکومت کی جانب سے سیاسی قیدیوں کے خلاف جاری سختی کی ایک مثال ہے۔

اہم نکات:

  1. گرفتاری کی تفصیلات: علی حسن کو ایک چیک پوائنٹ پر گرفتار کیا گیا، اور ان کے بارے میں کہا گیا کہ وہ سیاسی سرگرمیوں میں ملوث تھے۔ ان کی گرفتاری کے بعد، ان کے خاندان نے کئی دہائیوں تک انہیں تلاش کرنے کی کوششیں کیں۔
  2. خاندان کی جدوجہد: علی حسن کے بڑے بھائی معمر علی نے 39 سال تک اپنے بھائی کو مختلف جیلوں میں تلاش کیا۔ انہیں ہر بار متضاد معلومات ملتی رہیں کہ علی حسن کہاں ہیں، اور آخری بار 2011 میں یہ معلوم ہوا کہ وہ دمشق میں ایک فوجی سیکیورٹی مرکز میں قید ہیں۔
  3. حالیہ ترقیات: حالیہ دنوں میں شامی حکومت کی جیلوں سے سیاسی قیدیوں کی رہائی کا سلسلہ جاری ہے۔ علی حسن بھی ان قیدیوں میں شامل ہیں جنہیں حالیہ رہائی کے دوران آزاد کیا گیا۔
  4. رہائی کی خبر: معمر علی کو حال ہی میں اپنے بھائی کی ایک تصویر ملی، جس میں علی حسن ایک بوڑھے شخص کے طور پر نظر آ رہے تھے۔ یہ تصویر دیکھ کر معمر علی نے کہا کہ یہ احساس ناقابل بیان تھا کہ ان کا بھائی جو 18 سال کی عمر میں جیل گیا تھا، اب 57 سال کا ہو چکا ہے۔
  5. مستقبل کی امیدیں: معمر علی نے امید ظاہر کی کہ جب وہ اپنے بھائی سے دوبارہ ملیں گے تو خوشیاں منائیں گے، لیکن جب تک وہ انہیں خود نہیں دیکھ لیتے، کچھ بھی مکمل نہیں لگتا۔

نتیجہ:

علی حسن کا کیس شام میں انسانی حقوق کے مسائل اور سیاسی قیدیوں کے ساتھ ہونے والے سلوک کی عکاسی کرتا ہے۔ ان کی رہائی ایک امید کی کرن ہے کہ شامی حکومت کے خلاف مزاحمت کرنے والوں کے لیے مستقبل میں بہتر حالات پیدا ہو سکتے ہیں۔

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Jordan's King Abdullah II recently expressed strong support for the Syrian people, stating that Jordan "stands by our Syrian brothers and respects their will and choices." This declaration comes in the context of ongoing efforts to normalize relations with Syria after years of conflict and strained ties.

Key Points:​

  1. Support for Syrian Aspirations: King Abdullah's comments reflect Jordan's commitment to respecting the decisions and aspirations of the Syrian people, particularly in light of the recent changes in Syria's political landscape following the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime.
  2. Rapprochement with Syria: Jordan has been actively working to re-establish ties with Syria, which had been significantly strained since the onset of the Syrian civil war in 2011. This shift is part of a broader strategy to stabilize the region and address mutual concerns, including security and economic cooperation.
  3. Historical Context: The relationship between Jordan and Syria has been complex, marked by periods of tension and cooperation. King Abdullah was one of the first Arab leaders to call for Assad's resignation during the early days of the conflict but has since recognized the need for engagement as regional dynamics evolve.
  4. Regional Stability Efforts: Jordan's approach includes facilitating humanitarian assistance and engaging in dialogue with Syrian authorities to address pressing issues such as border security, refugee management, and economic ties. This is seen as crucial for both nations' stability and security.
  5. International Reactions: The normalization of relations between Jordan and Syria has garnered mixed reactions from other countries in the region and beyond. While some view it as a pragmatic move towards regional stability, others express concern over legitimizing Assad's regime amid ongoing human rights abuses.

Conclusion:​

King Abdullah II's statement underscores Jordan's supportive stance towards the Syrian people while navigating complex regional dynamics. As Jordan seeks to strengthen its relationship with Syria, it aims to foster stability and cooperation in a region still grappling with the aftermath of conflict. The evolving relationship between these neighboring countries will be critical for future regional security and diplomatic efforts.

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They built such a prison that lakhs of prisoners can be seen in the CCTV footage,
but where are they? They have been searching for two days.
They are finding their way out. Such a secret and dangerous
prison has been built by Kassai Asad. Till now, thousands of
people are imprisoned in them. Unable to reach

 
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European countries freeze Syrian asylum requests​

BBC

Turning our attention to comments from elsewhere in Europe now: Germany, France, Austria and the Nordic states are among several countries that have paused all pending asylum requests from Syrians.

Berlin and other governments have said they were watching the rapid developments in Damascus, but Austria has signalled it will soon deport refugees back to Syria, a day after President Bashar al-Assad was deposed by Syrian rebels.

Sweden, Denmark and Norway also said on Monday they were suspending the examination of asylum applications from Syrian refugees.


People carry a huge Syrian opposition flag as they gather at Oranienplatz square, after Syrian rebels announced that they have ousted Syria's Bashar al-Assad, in Berlin


Image source, Reuters
Supporters of Syria's opposition celebrated in Berlin at the weekend as news of Bashar al-Assad's ousting broke
The civil war forced millions of Syrians to flee the country. They were a large proportion of the more than a million people who made their way to Germany and neighbouring Austria during the European migration crisis of 2015 and 2016.

Germany has taken in almost one million Syrians, with the bulk arriving in 2015-16 under the country's former Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Interior Minister Nancy Faeser has said many Syrian refugees "now finally have hope of returning to their Syrian homeland" but cautions that "the situation in Syria is currently very unclear".
 
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What has the rebel leader said about his vision for Syria?​


The fall of the Assad regime has left many wondering what the future of Syria will look like.

Let’s take a look at what the leader of Islamist rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), Abu Mohammed al-Jolani, has said about his vision for the country.


Abu Mohammed al-Jawlani at the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus with dozens of his supporters behind him trying to take his photo.


Image source, Reuters

On governance:
In an interview with CNN, external on Friday, Jolani was asked whether post-Assad Syria would be governed via strict Islamic rule. He responded: “People who fear Islamic governance either have seen incorrect implementations of it or do not understand it properly.”
The leader of HTS said his group will focus on building a “governing system that is institutional, not one where a single ruler makes arbitrary decisions”.

On religious minorities:

Jolani has sought to reassure Syria’s minority groups about the future governance of the country, insisting there should be a legal framework to ensure the rights of all.
“No-one has the right to erase another group. These sects have co-existed in this region for hundreds of years and no-one has the right to eliminate them,” he tells CNN.

On international relations: To Syria’s neighbours and powers like Russia, Jolani has pledged peaceful relations. He even assured Russia its Syrian bases would remain unharmed if attacks ceased.
Despite the assurances, human rights groups have still raised alarm over the rise of HTS, a group that has its roots in al-Qaeda and is designated a terror organisation by several Western powers.
The BBC's chief international correspondent, Lyse Doucet, also writes that the HTS leader is not the only player in Syria's fast-changing future.
 
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