I am no fan of Assad, but I am afraid that he and his regime are needed for the future of this country, I just don't see 1 of 93 'moderate' rebel groups taking over, I think if Assad is gone, Syria will become an even bigger hellhole than it already is.
You mean the government that came into power through a coup,
UNSC already voted for world powers to intervene in Syria to target terrorists groups like ISIS BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY. So their presence is legitimate.
Obviously the coalition has the right to self defense, when doing actions against ISIS.
but they still secular and hold election.
You might be right, even though the country became a hell hole due to his greed for power. However, I agree to some extent that enough damage has been done. Hopefully he steps down in future and a transitional government can take over (something any decent leader would have done long ago).
No, they said ISIS not legitimate government of Syria.
There is not any proof or evidence about Sarin attack.
Lol which wealth does Syria have that the West is after? Lol
It's Syria soil not US soil they have any right to be every place of the country.
freedom what your beloved total monarch does not have
You are free to think any think you like.
The Russians seemed hint to that and apparantly Assad himself would leave office if the timing is right.
I can find myself with what Tillerson once said: "Assad must go, it is not the prioity, first ISIS" he also said something in the lines that Assad must go, but the governement behind Assad mustn't go necessarily. I just don't want to see the extremists rule who are the main 'opposition'.
Oh yes, they need a strong leader with an iron fist (who doesn't kill his own people), one does not simply go from pure autocracy to democracy, it took mainland Europe about 150 years (starting to count from the French revolution) to reach the modern democratic values of today. The same applies to the Russians, they are inclined to vote for a strong leader who keeps the country in line (Putin) rather than a 'democratic' one (Yeltsin), in the 90's the Russians translated democracy (freedom) in 'stealing everything they could', that's why you have those corrupt oligarchs, like Medvedev. Lets not forget the Soviet Union only fell 26 years ago.
Yes:
You should probably have bothered to read the actual resolution in question before posting because if you had you would`ve seen that the statement you posted is simply not correct.Here is the relevant part of the resolution in question [res#2249]
