Syrian Civil War and The future of Syria after liberation
- Thread starter The SC
- Start date
clutch
Elite Member
What is Amalek? Why are Amalek bad?
Foinikas
Elite Member
Arabia
Registered Member
From what I can gather from that trolls posts (I think he is a Chinese "anti-"imperialist" that ironically lives in the US) it means Arabs. Basically he hopes that Israel kills all Arabs. Moderators of course ignore that and many of such posts. They prefer putting words into my mouth instead. Anyway not going to waste more of my time with those trolls.
Oublious
Registered Member
What really funny is, now Syrians are free i read a lot of BS from Egyptians and some KSA or Emiraties on the internet. They all have supported Assad and now they are not happy of Turkish influences, should be a Arab 
country. LoL bigtime, they did nothing for that poor people and now what are they thinking off?
country. LoL bigtime, they did nothing for that poor people and now what are they thinking off?Arabia
Registered Member
Fair enough, I think that you have misunderstood what I wrote or misread it (more likely). In such a case we are in agreement.
Anyway just out of courtesy as a Pakistani brother that lives in an Arab country (UAE), I would appreciate, if you could monitor or deal with the obivious rabid anti-Arab insults of a few trolls in this forum. It seems like this is tolerated but if anyone remotely shows those trolls a mirror (without any insults like I have done throughout), those trolls are crying.
Arabia
Registered Member
What really funny is, now Syrians are free i read a lot of BS from Egyptians and some KSA or Emiraties on the internet. They all have supported Assad and now they are not happy of Turkish influences, should be a Arab
Nobody in KSA (people) supports Al-Assad and very few in Egypt does outside of the military regime. Nor did those countries support Al-Assad. He was welcomed back to the Arab League due to him representing Syria (officially) and due to wanting to reintegrate Syria into the Arab fold for the sake of Syrians and due to Syrian wishes.
UAE since 2015, when MbZ went crazy, has been supporting Al-Assad and hosting his family. Al-Assad is either likely in UAE or Russia as we speak.
Bilal
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
You told him to leave Islam for his bigotry towards Arabs. For all intent and purpose it shows a claim over it.
Put him in place. You are generally doing a good job in defending it just stop dragging Islam into it.
Also if anyone questions the belief of Arabs or anyone as Muslims, they are committing a major sin. Don’t fall into the same trap or transgress further and harm your own self and Iman.
SteppeWolff
Trusted Member
No one cares. If they did, yall wouldn't be bent over right now.
Mirzali Khan
Trusted Member
Tamerlane
Trusted Member
According to the Judeo-Christian Bible the Amalek were people that God told the Jews to slaughter completely. Netanyahu called the Palestinians Amalek when attacking Gaza. American Evangelicals also have the same opinion.
1 Samuel
[3] Now go and smite Amalek, and utterly destroy all that they have, and spare them not; but slay both man and woman, infant and suckling, ox and sheep, camel and ass.
OldTwilight
Registered Member
lets just sit and enjoy the show , I thinks after a month , Syrian themselves will miss Iran intervention ....
ghazi52
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
10 min ago
From CNN's Sana Noor Haq
The red, white, green and black Free Syrian Army flag flew over Damascus on Sunday as thousands of residents lined the main square in bursts of defiant jubilation – after President Bashar al-Assad relinquished his grip on power.
Over the past 11 days, a rebel alliance charged through Syria in the boldest challenge to the Assad rule in years – following decades of brutal reign by the Assad dynasty marked by fighting, bloodshed and an oppressive political crackdown.
“This is a momentous moment, not just for the Syrian people, but for the people of the Middle East, Lebanese, Palestinians, Syrians or otherwise,” Firas Maksad, a senior fellow at the Washington, DC-based Middle East Institute, told CNN on Sunday.
“This is a regime that, for over 50 years, under the mantra of freedom, unity and socialism, oppressed, tortured and disappeared many millions in Syria.”
Now, as the anti-regime coalition starts to disband Assad’s military, and lays out its vision for a post-Assad Syria, experts wonder if the next phase will be a new dawn for a people strangled by a brutal autocracy – or whether sectarianism will bring a different type of authoritarian rule.
Syria’s armed opposition ultimately plans to form a government defined by institutions and a “council chosen by the people,” Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, the militant figure driving the latest rebel swing, told CNN. He heads the dominant group in the coalition, Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham (HTS), a former Al Qaeda affiliate.
With rebels now in control of Damascus, what's next for the war-weary nation
From CNN's Sana Noor Haq
The red, white, green and black Free Syrian Army flag flew over Damascus on Sunday as thousands of residents lined the main square in bursts of defiant jubilation – after President Bashar al-Assad relinquished his grip on power.
Over the past 11 days, a rebel alliance charged through Syria in the boldest challenge to the Assad rule in years – following decades of brutal reign by the Assad dynasty marked by fighting, bloodshed and an oppressive political crackdown.
“This is a momentous moment, not just for the Syrian people, but for the people of the Middle East, Lebanese, Palestinians, Syrians or otherwise,” Firas Maksad, a senior fellow at the Washington, DC-based Middle East Institute, told CNN on Sunday.
“This is a regime that, for over 50 years, under the mantra of freedom, unity and socialism, oppressed, tortured and disappeared many millions in Syria.”
Now, as the anti-regime coalition starts to disband Assad’s military, and lays out its vision for a post-Assad Syria, experts wonder if the next phase will be a new dawn for a people strangled by a brutal autocracy – or whether sectarianism will bring a different type of authoritarian rule.
Syria’s armed opposition ultimately plans to form a government defined by institutions and a “council chosen by the people,” Abu Mohammad al-Jolani, the militant figure driving the latest rebel swing, told CNN. He heads the dominant group in the coalition, Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham (HTS), a former Al Qaeda affiliate.
Bilal
THINK TANK: CONSULTANT
Press the report button these posts will be dealt with and may lead to people showing racism or bigotry getting banned.
