Syrian Civil War and The future of Syria after liberation

[SteppeWolff]

Can you understand Arabic? He was shouting, we will go towards Ka'aba too from mosque of Umayyads.

The prophecies are being fulfilled.

Elaborate for the less informed one's bro.

 

[ghazi52]

Crowds outside Saydnaya prison as search for the missing continues​

Reuters

As we've been reporting, large crowds have been gathering outside the notorious Saydnaya prison in Damascus, hoping to find information about missing loved ones.

Investigators are frantically searching for hidden cells after reports said prisoners could be trapped there, though a campaign group has said all detainees have already been freed from the facility.

Thousands of people are said to have been tortured and executed in the prison, which has come to represent the worst of the now-toppled Assad regime.

Here are some of the latest pictures we've seen from outside the prison.

 

[hasn2009]

Assad supporters right now:

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So, the leaders are conspiring with Israel, and the followers are making fun of people hurt by Israel, this lady you are making fun of had a breakdown after an Israeli air strike. You guys have stooped to such low levels that now you are making fun of innocent people killed by Israel.

 

[ghazi52]

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.

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".

 

[PakFactor]

IDF chief of staff: The war will be move to Syria starting tonight..

View attachment 87570

@The SC, this was bound to happen, and I have been warning about it since day one. The fighting will likely spread down the road and could potentially become a frozen conflict, too.

 

[UKBengali]

Will you volunteer to be locked in the lowest dungeons of saydnaya? You believe victory will come by committing gravest sins?

The two people that "thanked" you so far are Turkish fans.

Turkey is supplying oil to facilitate genocide in Gaza.

 

[Bilal]

The two people that "thanked" you so far are Turkish fans.

Turkey is supplyiong oil to facilitate genocide in Gaza.

My question still stands. Would you volunteer to be locked up in the deepest dungeons of Syadnaya? Don’t deflect.

 

[hasn2009]

Elaborate for the less informed one's bro.

I guess he is referring to the rise of 'Sufyani'. Its mentioned in both shia/sunni hadith that at the end of times a tyrant from the lineage of killers of Hazrat Hamza a.s, named Sufyani will rise from Syria and will march towards mecca/medina, and he will be killed by one of the commander of Imam Mehdi a.s named Sayyid Khurasani.

 

[ghazi52]

Jordan
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.

 

[UKBengali]

My question still stands. Would you volunteer to be locked up in the deepest dungeons of Syadnaya? Don’t deflect.

That is a ridiculous and loaded question which deserves no answer.

When did I ever say I support Assad or thought he was a good person?

Now you are supposed to be a "think thank analyst" and so please stop this.

My point is that Assad was a vital link in the supply line of the resistance and the rebels are doing the bidding of the Zio-US with Turks being given the logistics job.

Assad needed to go but not like this.

Do you not find it funny he was given an ultimatum by Netanyahu and almost immediately the rebels launched their offensive?

 

[ghazi52]

Assad's demise 'no guarantee of peace' - Lammy​

BBC

More now from the UK's Foreign Secretary David Lammy, who was speaking a few moments ago in the House of Commons.

He says the toppling of Bashar al-Assad's regime brings "no guarantee of peace" in Syria.

Quote Message
This is a moment of danger as well as opportunity for Syrians and for the region."

UK's foreign secretary

Lammy adds that the group leading Syria's rebel coalition, HTS, is a prescribed terrorist organisation in the UK.

"This should rightly make us cautious," he says.

"We will judge HTS by their actions, monitoring closely how they and other parties to this conflict treat all civilians in areas they control," the foreign secretary says.

Lammy adds that the group has "offered assurances" to minorities in Syria so far and committed to co-operate with the international community on monitoring chemical weapons.

 

[PakFactor]

My question still stands. Would you volunteer to be locked up in the deepest dungeons of Syadnaya? Don’t deflect.

How about not starting this Arab Spring, which led to such events as being killed or locked up in Syadnaya? Knowing you are geographically in a volatile region and sitting right next to a country just waiting for a meltdown to happen to seize the moment.

There are times to act internally once you have handled external threats.

Now, you have a divided country with no army, navy, or air force; you will be relegated to a position in which you will never pose a threat. You now run the risk of having your territory gobbled up.

Now, Assad wasn't a good leader. I don't like him, but you also have to understand that these strongmen tend to hold the country together in a society such as the Middle East.

Let's also be real: Pakistan isn't any better than what Assad was either. We have our missing-person skeletons in the closet.

 

[Bilal]

That is a ridiculous and loaded question which deserves no answer.

When did I ever say I support Assad or thought he was a good person?

Now you are supposed to be a "think thank analyst" and so please stop this.

My point is that Assad was a vital link in the supply line of the resistance and the rebels are doing the bidding of the Zio-US with Turks being given the logistics job.

Assad needed to go but not like this.

Do you not find it funny he was given an ultimatum by Netanyahu and almost immediately the rebels launched their offensive?

It’s the most pertinent question as in essence your argument is for the necessary evil, so are you willing to face that evil yourself? for the supposed greater good.

 

[ghazi52]

Assad's demise a 'humiliation' for Iran and Russia, says Lammy​

BBC

UK Parliament

The UK's Foreign Secretary David Lammy says the toppling of President Bashar al-Assad in Syria was a "humiliation" not just for Assad himself, but for the Russian and Iranian regimes who supported him.

Speaking in the House of Commons, Lammy says Assad was a "monster" with "the blood of countless innocents on his hands".

"We have long hoped to see him gone and welcome the opportunity this brings for the people of Syria," he adds.

 

[ghazi52]

A State Department spokesperson said at the time that officials had built the facility as part of "an effort to cover up the extent of mass murders taking place in Saydnaya prison".

In particular, snow melting on the suspect building’s roof in January 2015 was “consistent with a crematorium, external”, officials told reporters. They added that at least 50 prisoners a day were being hanged at the facility at the time.

In the image below, the possible crematorium wing can be seen adjoining the White building, where military personal suspected of disloyalty to the regime were held.