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Syrian President Bashar al-Assad will fight at all costs to crush the revolt seeking his ouster, a member of parliament who defected to Egypt said Tuesday. 'There is an open budget allocated to the crackdown on the popular uprising and revolution,' said Imad Ghalioun , who was a member of the Syrian par...
came as another 32 people were killed by government troops trying to crush a 10-month-old uprising against the rule of President Bashar al-Assad.
He did so through linking his destiny with that of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad. He is also destroying himself because everybody knows Assad’s end is near.
There is a letter from Bashar al-Assad
Bashar al-Assad chose conformity and he is reaping the whirlwind.
One of the reasons behind this difference is that Bashar al-Assad is against the American and Israeli presence and his attitudes are clear, not like those who collapsed before him, or will collapse
What can be seen in Syria is that more than half of the Syrian nation is supporting Bashar al-Assad and opposing with the U.S. and Zionist regime
This catalogue of grotesque human rights abuses of Syrians, of all ages, is a chilling indictment of the Bashar al-Assad regime ... The UN Security Council should immediately refer Assad to the International Criminal Court, and impose economic and political sanctions on Syria aimed at significantly uppi...
The people want Bashar al-Assad ... We are your people Bashar
As negotiator and facilitator between the Syrian government and the internal opposition, Turkey has a role to play ... but provoking Syria along the border, lecturing Bashar al-Assad as if he were a refractory provincial governor during Ottoman rule and giving support to people who are killing Syrian ci...
We initially backed Sheikh Saad for the sake of Lebanon's freedom, but now we also support him for Syria's freedom and to rid the country of Hezbollah's weapons and the regime of Bashar al-Assad
Bashar al-Assad, Hassan Nasrallah, game over
Bashar al-Assad, Kadhafi is waiting for you
While the AKP has burned most of the bridges with the Bashar al-Assad regime, it seems that its stance on Iran has not yet been affected
For example, the Muslim Brotherhood will not want to have anything to do with Hezbollah in Lebanon because of sectarian difference. We are also not sure if they will reject normalization with Israel and support the Palestinian cause like Bashar al-Assad’s regime.
If Bashar al-Assad is caught in Damascus, he will not be treated like Gaddafi. But what if he was caught in Homs? We don't want Mr Bashar al-Assad to face this end. But, as Mr Erdogan says, he has to think what happened to Gaddafi and to Saddam Hussein. The youth now are crazy. All revolutions are creat...
If Bashar al-Assad is caught in Damascus, he will not be treated like Gaddafi. But what if he was caught in Homs? We don't want Mr Bashar al-Assad to face this end. But, as Mr Erdogan says, he has to think what happened to Gaddafi and to Saddam Hussein. The youth now are crazy. All revolutions are creat...
Bashar al-Assad playing with fire.
The report comes in sharp contrast to the propaganda fed via the corporate-media and the West's foreign ministers on a daily basis, where the violence is portrayed as one-sided, with Syria's President Bashar al-Assad 'gunning down' throngs of peaceful, placard waving protesters
It seems that the situation in Syria is irreversible, that President Bashar al-Assad is losing legitimacy by killing the dissidents, more than 3,000 casualties so far
Bashar al-Assad (Arabic: بشار الأسد, Bašār al-Asad) (born September 11, 1965) is the President of the Syrian Arab Republic, Regional Secretary of the Baath Party, and the son of former President Hafez al-Assad. He is currently personally under UN investigation for his alleged indirect role in the assassination of former Lebanese prime minister... Full Article
Demonstrators take part in a protest against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad in Jerjenaz, near Idlib, February 17, 2012. The sign reads, "Enemies of humanity your dark night will go and the new dawn of freedom will rise". Picture taken February 17, 2012.
View Photo »Demonstrators hold a banner which reads "Muammar Gaddafi died, Libya stayed free" during a protest against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad in Jerjenaz, near Idlib, February 17, 2012. Picture taken February 17, 2012.
View Photo »Syrians walk past a jewellery shop with a picture of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad hanging at it's main entrance in the bazaar of Damascus' Old City on February 20, 2012. The Syrian National Council and other opposition groups will take part in an international conference on the...
View Photo »A Syrian youth walks past portraits of President Bashar al-Assad (top) and the leader of Hezbollah, Lebanon's pro-Iranian group, Hassan Nasrallah, in the Old City of Damascus on February 20, 2012. The Syrian National Council and other opposition groups will take part in an international...
View Photo »Syria's President Bashar al-Assad (R) meets Aleksey Pushkov, the Chairman of the Russian Duma's International Affairs Committee, in Damascus February 20, 2012, in this handout photograph released by Syria's national news agency SANA.
View Photo »A member of the Free Syrian Army takes position in Idlib in northwestern Syria on February 18, 2012. A senior Chinese envoy called for all sides in Syria to stop the violence and for elections to go ahead peacefully after Damascus talks with President Bashar al-Assad, state media said.
View Photo »A member of the Free Syrian Army with his face covered with the pre-Baath Syrian flag patrols with comrades in Idlib in northwestern Syria on February 18, 2012. A senior Chinese envoy called for all sides in Syria to stop the violence and for elections to go ahead peacefully after...
View Photo »Syriands living in greece protest at central Athens Syntagma square against the Syrian regime of President Bashar Al-Assad , on February 18, 2012.
View Photo »A few supporters of embattled president Bashar al-Assad demonstrate in Rome on February 18, 201. Syrian Security forces shot dead a mourner at a huge funeral the same day for demonstrators killed in rare protests in the Syrian capital, as a senior Chinese envoy issued a plea for the...
View Photo »BERLIN, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 18: A supporter of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad bears a portrait of the leader at a rally of several dozen pro-Assad demonstrators near the Syrian Embassy on February 18, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. Meanwhile in Damascus Syrian government troops reportedly...
View Photo »BERLIN, GERMANY - FEBRUARY 18: Supporters of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad wave flags and signs bearing portraits of the leader at a rally near the Syrian Embassy on February 18, 2012 in Berlin, Germany. Meanwhile in Damascus Syrian government troops reportedly opened fire on a...
View Photo »Syria's President Bashar al-Assad (R) meets Chinese Vice Foreign Minister Zhai Jun in Damascus February 18, 2012, in this handout photograph released by Syria's national news agency SANA.
View Photo »Israeli Arabs hold Islamic movement flags and Syrian flags above a banner depicting the crossed out faces of Syria's President Bashar al-Assad (L) and his father, the late Syrian President Hafez al-Assad, during a protest in the Galilee town of Kfar Kanna February 17, 2012. Thousands...
View Photo »Arab Israeli protesters step on a picture of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad depicted as German Nazi leader Adolf Hitler during a rally against the Syrian regime in the northern Arab-Israeli village of Kfar Kana on February 17, 2012.
View Photo »An Arab Israeli man shouts slogans as he stands in front of a crossed-out picture of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad during a rally against the Syrian regime in the northern Arab-Israeli village of Kfar Kana on February 17, 2012.
View Photo »An armed Free Syrian Army rebel stands inside a house in the north Syrian city of Binnish on February 15, 2012. Syrian armour moved on the main hubs of an 11-month uprising on February 16, 2012, with at least 22 killed in clashes, monitors said, a day after President Bashar al-Assad set...
View Photo »A Syrian living in Jordan waves his national flag as he takes part in a demonstration in support of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad outside the Syrian embassy in Amman on February 17, 2012. France and Britain pledged to help the Syrian opposition in its struggle against Bashar...
View Photo »An anti-Syrian President Bashar al-Assad protester is escorted by Jordanian police while Syrians living in Jordan shout slogans during a demonstration in support of Assad, in front of the Syrian embassy in Amman February 17, 2012.
View Photo »Syria's President Bashar al-Assad (R) receives a letter from Mauritanian President Mohamed Ould Abdel Aziz, conveyed by Mauritania's Prime Minister Moulaye Ould Mohamed Laghdaf (L), during a meeting in Damascus February 17, 2012, in this handout photograph released by Syria's national news...
View Photo »A man rides a motorbike past grafitti reading 'Go Out' in the north Syrian town of Binnish on February 16, 2012. Embattled President Bashar al-Assad's forces unleashed their heaviest pounding yet of protest hubs in a brutal bid to crush dissent, monitors said.
View Photo »Syrians chant anti-Bashar al-Assad slogans during a protest in front of the Syrian embassy in Amman, Jordan, Friday, Feb. 17, 2012.
View Photo »ADDS BYLINE The shadow of an armed rebel Free Syrian Army member is seen on a wall at the entrance to the north Syrian city of Binnish on February 15, 2012. Syrian armour moved on the main hubs of an 11-month uprising on February 16, 2012, with at least 22 killed in clashes, monitors...
View Photo »Yemeni anti-government protesters shout slogans during a demonstration in Sanaa on February 16, 2012 in solidarity with the Syrian revolt against President Bashar al-Assad's regime and in favour of voting in Yemen's upcoming presidential elections later this month. In November 2011,...
View Photo »An anti-government protester with colours of Syria's pre-Baath old flag painted on his face flashes the V-sign for victory during a protest in Sanaa on February 16, 2012 in solidarity with the Syrian revolt against President Bashar al-Assad's regime and in favour of voting in Yemen's...
View Photo »A masked member of the Free Syrian Army stands in front of the rebel-adopted, pre-Baath party flag in a deserted street at the entrance to the north Syrian city of Binnish on February 15, 2012. Syrian armour moved on the main hubs of an 11-month uprising on February 16, 2012, with at...
View Photo »Demonstrators take part in a protest against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad in Jerjenaz, near Idlib, February 17, 2012. The sign reads, "Enemies of humanity your dark night will go and the new dawn of freedom will rise". Picture taken February 17, 2012.
View Photo »Syrian President Bashar al-Assad will fight at all costs to crush the revolt seeking his ouster, a member of parliament who defected to Egypt said Tuesday. 'There is an open budget allocated to the crackdown on the popular uprising and revolution,' said Imad Ghalioun , who was a member of the Syrian par...
came as another 32 people were killed by government troops trying to crush a 10-month-old uprising against the rule of President Bashar al-Assad.
He did so through linking his destiny with that of Syrian president Bashar al-Assad. He is also destroying himself because everybody knows Assad’s end is near.
There is a letter from Bashar al-Assad
Bashar al-Assad chose conformity and he is reaping the whirlwind.
One of the reasons behind this difference is that Bashar al-Assad is against the American and Israeli presence and his attitudes are clear, not like those who collapsed before him, or will collapse
What can be seen in Syria is that more than half of the Syrian nation is supporting Bashar al-Assad and opposing with the U.S. and Zionist regime
This catalogue of grotesque human rights abuses of Syrians, of all ages, is a chilling indictment of the Bashar al-Assad regime ... The UN Security Council should immediately refer Assad to the International Criminal Court, and impose economic and political sanctions on Syria aimed at significantly uppi...
The people want Bashar al-Assad ... We are your people Bashar
As negotiator and facilitator between the Syrian government and the internal opposition, Turkey has a role to play ... but provoking Syria along the border, lecturing Bashar al-Assad as if he were a refractory provincial governor during Ottoman rule and giving support to people who are killing Syrian ci...
We initially backed Sheikh Saad for the sake of Lebanon's freedom, but now we also support him for Syria's freedom and to rid the country of Hezbollah's weapons and the regime of Bashar al-Assad
Bashar al-Assad, Hassan Nasrallah, game over
Bashar al-Assad, Kadhafi is waiting for you
While the AKP has burned most of the bridges with the Bashar al-Assad regime, it seems that its stance on Iran has not yet been affected
For example, the Muslim Brotherhood will not want to have anything to do with Hezbollah in Lebanon because of sectarian difference. We are also not sure if they will reject normalization with Israel and support the Palestinian cause like Bashar al-Assad’s regime.
If Bashar al-Assad is caught in Damascus, he will not be treated like Gaddafi. But what if he was caught in Homs? We don't want Mr Bashar al-Assad to face this end. But, as Mr Erdogan says, he has to think what happened to Gaddafi and to Saddam Hussein. The youth now are crazy. All revolutions are creat...
If Bashar al-Assad is caught in Damascus, he will not be treated like Gaddafi. But what if he was caught in Homs? We don't want Mr Bashar al-Assad to face this end. But, as Mr Erdogan says, he has to think what happened to Gaddafi and to Saddam Hussein. The youth now are crazy. All revolutions are creat...
Bashar al-Assad playing with fire.
The report comes in sharp contrast to the propaganda fed via the corporate-media and the West's foreign ministers on a daily basis, where the violence is portrayed as one-sided, with Syria's President Bashar al-Assad 'gunning down' throngs of peaceful, placard waving protesters
It seems that the situation in Syria is irreversible, that President Bashar al-Assad is losing legitimacy by killing the dissidents, more than 3,000 casualties so far
In this sense, world powers should avoid sending a wrong signal to the Syrian opposition that the international community backed their violent bid to oust President Bashar al-Assad.
Bashar al-Assad comes out and says 'I will fight to the death'. For the love of God, who are you fighting with?
