Konflikten i Syrien

And the reality in Syria is one of three hideous options: Isil (with whom we’re now at war); al-Qaeda (known by its local name, Al-Nusra); or Assad’s repugnant regime. No one else has any power on the ground, or any prospect of acquiring power. So quietly, many of Cameron’s new allies are dropping the idea of regime change – and asking whether working with Assad may be the least bad option.
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Quietly, the idea of deposing Assad is being shelved – not abandoned, but certainly put to one side in an attempt to build what François Hollande calls a “grand coalition” involving Russia. Assad is Moscow’s only proper Arab ally, and if his Alawite regime survives it will be thanks to the Kremlin. This is Putin’s goal. So the question is whether a version of that regime – perhaps led not by Assad, but by someone almost as grim – would be acceptable to the West.
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Even the White House has started to cool on the need to depose Assad, and has started using phrases like the “long-term future” when discussing his demise. In the mean time, Angela Merkel has said it’s time to open talks with “many actors, including Assad”. The Prime Minister’s hope of a moderate, stable government in Damascus is a laudable – but the chances of this happening in Syria disappeared some time ago.
Eight years ago David Cameron said that, if elected, he would replace the liberal interventionism outlined in Blair’s Chicago speech with “liberal conservatism”. And this, he said, meant being more sceptical about the ability to remould faraway countries. Tolerating Assad, if only in the short term, will be a bitter pill. But it’s one the Prime Minister may well have to swallow.

Calls upon Member States that have the capacity to do so to take all necessary measures, in compliance with international law, in particular with the United Nations Charter, as well as international human rights, refugee and humanitarian law, on the territory under the control of ISIL also known as Da’esh, in Syria and Iraq, to redouble and coordinate their efforts to prevent and suppress terrorist acts committed specifically by ISIL also known as Da’esh as well as ANF, and all other individuals, groups, undertakings, and entities associated with Al-Qaida, and other terrorist groups, as designated by the United Nations Security Council, and as may further be agreed by the International Syria Support Group (ISSG) and endorsed by the UN Security Council, pursuant to the statement of the International Syria Support Group (ISSG) of 14 November, and to eradicate the safe haven they have established over significant parts of Iraq and Syria;

US secretary of state John Kerry said on Friday it might be possible for the Syrian government and rebel forces to cooperate against ISIS without Syrian President Bashar al-Assad having first left power.

However, Mr Kerry said it would be “exceedingly difficult” to achieve this if rebel forces that have been fighting against Mr Assad for more than four years did not have some confidence that the Syrian leader would eventually go.

How Syrian President Assad Shredded US Led Coalition?

Syrian president Dr. Bashar Assad blew up the cover off the hypocrite Humanitarian Bastards in the West and their regional stooges exposing their real support to terror and setting the priorities for the Syrian people.

In a recent interview with Czech TV Dr. Assad stated the situation in Syria will become better in a few months when the countries sponsoring terror will cease to support it after which the comprehensive peace will be achieved.

‘When France, UK, USA, Saudi, Qatar and some other countries supporting terrorists stop their support, the situation will change the very next day and things will be better in few months and there will be comprehensive peace in Syria, and that’s a certain.’ Dr. Assad added.

Against the anti-Islamic Wahhabi terrorist ideology being pushed onto our region, the Syrian president Dr. Bashar Assad confirmed that the most valuable thing he is protecting in Syria is ‘secularism, because Syria is a one crucible that all ethnic and sectarian groups melt in’, ‘without secularism there won’t be an existence of Syria as been known to the world for centuries’.