Inspector Spacetime
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I don't know about NATO admitting anything. But the Turkish side's story is that the plane entered Syrian airspace, and it got shot down by the Syrian military when it entered international airspace.first of all , the Turkish jet violated Syrian Air Space... NATO it self admitted, and NATO refused to retaliate, because it was Turkey's fault.... and about the mortar... do you really think Syria want to drag Turkey into war? F$A could have easily fired the mortar to blame the government and to drag Turkey into war...
and I don't care about Alasad... I keep repeating, I care about Syria's peace and sovereignty , and the Syrian Military is the Syrian people.... and the one who is killing civilians are F$A terrorists themselves, what will the government gain from killing innocent people? people anger? international pressure? think about... open your mind... and before you throw stones, check your glass house, and check how many Iraqis, Afghans, Libyans and others you have killed..
http://www.defence.pk/forums/world-affairs/234220-syria-questions-can-not-answered.html
The Syrian government immediately apologized and claimed that they didn't know it was a Turkish plane. Usually during air-space violations, there is a warning from the country against the plane that it needs to leave it's airspace. Turkey is claiming that Syria didn't warn the fighter jet before shooting it down.
There was mortar attacks from the Turkish side to Syria after several attacks coming from the Syrian side.
About Egypt, and Tunisia, I'm not really worried about those countries to be honest. Sure they have problems, but I'm confident that these countries will grow out of these problems in due time. Iraq is a different case though, the war in Iraq was about oil to begin with. I wish all the best to the Iraqi leadership, they have a lot of problems to solve in the country. I don't have any comment about Libya, because I don't know anything about the situation there.
The situation in Syria, in my opinion Assad leaving will solve a lot of things in the country (referring to the fighting mostly). Once the fighting stops, I'm confident the country will repair itself in due time. The biggest problem Syria will face, if Assad ends up leaving, will probably be from various armed groups. Especially if Assad get's brought down by force. If Assad leaves after a negotiation, I think there is still a chance that these groups will be problematic, but probably in a lesser way than if Assad gets brought down by force.
What will the government gain by attacking civilians?
The reason the government attacks civilian's is so they won't show support to the FSA. When a civilian sector gets attacked, they know they were attacked because the FSA are harboring in their territory. So the civilians are afraid to see the FSA in their area and want them to leave their area because they don't want another retaliatory attack by the government forces. That's the reason why so many civilians get killed with government attacks. I'm sure you will respond to this saying that it's the FSA that are behind these attacks etc, but all the reports show that it's the government behind most of the war crimes in Syria, including military strikes against civilians.