Syrian Civil War and The future of Syria after liberation
- Thread starter The SC
- Start date
Dalit
Elite Member
Don't expect anything positive in the Middle East. This region was created for instability.
Lulldapull
Trusted Member
Fottay say seedhi lakeerain khainchi hain UK/ France ne naqshay per...... Saray region ko sadyon say kutta banaya hua hae.
This situation is an absolute disgrace.
Iran wasted its money on this shit-hole situation.
Syria is gone bro......it will disintegrate and become the next Libya now.
clutch
Elite Member
Ravenman
Registered Member
Yes, those Shabiba’s were sectarian terrorist son of a whores, massacred hundreds of thousands civillians from every age, just because they didnt worship that slunzy moustache swine Basshar and his Ghulat sect.
No tears and no grief and no support for those Assadist swines.
There is not one milimeter difference between a Israeli childkiller and a Assadist-soldier.
Not one!
clutch
Elite Member
HTS are the best freedom fighters out there!
clutch
Elite Member
They are pretty good looking and sexy
The SC
INT'L MOD
- Thread starter
- #4,841
He is Ahmed Hussein Talib Al-Sharaa... He was born in 1982 and belongs to the Al-Sharaa family in southern Syria..
His father is Dr. Hussein Al-Sharaa, the former advisor, and he is the cousin of Farouk Al-Sharaa, the former Vice President of the Republic
Their origins are from the Golan, they lived there until 1967.. but they left it due to its unstable conditions after its occupation by the Zionists
They settled in Daraa after the setback of 67 in the Al-Kashef neighborhood, Then they traveled to Damascus in the Al-Mazzeh neighborhood, and there he studied medicine, which he was forced to leave before joining the ranks of the revolutionaries.
It is worth noting that his grandfather, Sheikh Talib Al-Sharaa, was one of those who fought the French in the Al-Zawiyah Al-Mansiyya Revolution 1920-1927.
So it is not surprising that his grandson would join the jihad .
He is a calm and balanced personality and seems to have a great deal of wisdom. He is not hasty. He plans, consults, then runs out and does not speak much. These are the qualities Syria need to lead the nation in these difficult circumstances.
Source:
Genealogies of the families of southern Syria by Professor Ali Zain Al-Abidin Al-Hariri
Last edited:
_Arabia_
Trusted Member
Some more information:
Family background
Al-Julani's family came from the Golan Heights in Syria, displaced in 1967 after the Israeli occupation during the Six-Day War.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-frontline-23"><span>[</span>21<span>]</span></a> The nisba "al-Julani" in his nom de guerre is a reference to the Golan Heights.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-24"><span>[</span>22<span>]</span></a> Al-Julani's father, Hussein al-Shar'a, was an Arab nationalist student activist for the Nasserists in Syria. He was imprisoned by Syrian neo-Ba'athists during the anti-Nasserist purges initiated after the 1961 and 1963 coup d'états, which broke up the United Arab Republic and propelled the Arab Socialist Ba'ath partyto power.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-frontline-23"><span>[</span>21<span>]</span></a>Hussein al-Shar'a later escaped prison to complete his higher studies in Iraq in 1971. During this period, he travelled to Jordan to co-operate with the Palestinian Fedayeen of the Palestine Liberation Organization. After returning to Syria in the 1970s, then under Hafez al-Assad's rule, he was again imprisoned before being released and finding asylum in Saudi Arabia.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-frontline-23"><span>[</span>21<span>]</span></a> From a peasant background and a graduate in economics from the University of Baghdad, Hussein worked in the Saudi oil industry and published numerous books in Arabic on regional economic development, particularly focusing on natural resources and their potential contribution to education, agriculture, and military advancement.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-:mee-25"><span>[</span>23<span>]</span></a>
Youth in Syria
Al-Julani was born Ahmed Hussein al-Shar'a in 1982 in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. His father worked there as an oil engineer, and his mother was a geography teacher.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-telegraph2024-26"><span>[</span>24<span>]</span></a> The family returned to Syria in 1989, settling in the affluent Mezzeh neighborhood of Damascus.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-birth-27"><span>[</span>25<span>]</span></a> According to Hussam Jazmati, who produced his most definitive biography, classmates remember al-Julani as a studious but unremarkable boy who wore thick glasses and avoided attention.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-telegraph2024-26"><span>[</span>24<span>]</span></a> During his youth, he was described as "manipulatively intelligent" but "socially introverted," and was noted for a romance with an Alawite girl that both families rejected.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-:mee-25"><span>[</span>23<span>]</span></a>He remained in Damascus, studying media studies, until moving to Iraq in 2003.<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-telegraph2024-26"><span>[</span>24<span>]</span></a><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abu_Mohammad_al-Julani#cite_note-birth-27"><span>[</span>25<span>]</span></a>
Ahmed al-Sharaa - Wikipedia
His Arab patriotic background is very interesting. Probably what also partially motivated him to fight the Americans in Iraq. Looks like his father had a interesting and tumultuous life.
Yes, I can just imagine how beautiful you are and what a strong keyboard warrior you are as well.
As for smell, well-known Arabic perfumes, incense, oud, cleanliness vs pa j ee t street ******* slum ***.
@Ravenman was spot on about you.
Last edited:
Foinikas
Elite Member
Go back to Afghanistan
Snake
Registered Member
If your enemy is Nato then decent is not good enough. The evidence is clear. I understand this is off topic but this discussion can be traced back to a post about China's role in the ME.
Feel free to disagree I disagree as well. The US as a whole is far ahead of Russia and China, but I am emphasizing the European countries that Arab countries import from as well.
With regards to Russia it's true the countries that relied on USSR did not do well. However that's in the past there are instances where Russia is at the cutting edge alongside NATO. Few examples: Russia has surpassed the US in hypersonic missile capabilities, S-400 is on par with the patriot system, nuclear subs are on par with America.
US will sell you the hardware but do you think America will ever let any Arab state be on par with Israel? In the long term that's the biggest threat. Sure Russian hardware is not as good but that gives ME countries leverage to gain transfer of technology and possibly build their own industries.
It's great you brought up the Pakistan example. Pakistan was thinking the same as you but then the US denied F-16 deliveries - just like it back-pedaled on UAE F-35. Since then Pakistan (with China) developed home grown industry to build JF-17 which was used to blow up targets in Iran. Pakistan also purchased j-10 from China and is looking to acquire stealth aircraft from them. With this they are able to keep their enemies in check. From this the Arab countries could learn a few things about becoming independent of the Western hardware. It will suit them when the time comes to face yahuds on their soil and we know who USA and Europeans will side with.
