Ba'ath Syria or Saudi/Wahhabi Syria, which one do you prefer?

with other words @The Muslim Brotherhood @, do the Zionists so stupid? i dont think so, more logical would be provide Support to neutral minorities like Kurds, Druzes, Christians, etc

 

None of insurgents were Syrian: UK journalist

http://www.presstv.ir/detail/2012/08/06/254692/none-of-insurgents-were-syrian/

 

look like many Turks support Assad

http://www.aljazeera.com/video/middleeast/2012/09/201291194948482376.html

 

•The emergence of al-Qaeda-linked terrorist cells working against the regime poses risks to the United States and a challenge to those calling for material support of the armed opposition.

•As the militias continue to face overwhelming regime firepower the likelihood of their radicalization may increase. Moreover, the indigenous rebels may turn to al-Qaeda for high-end weaponry and spectacular tactics as the regime’s escalation leaves the rebels with no proportionate response, as occurred in Iraq in 2005-2006. Developing relations with armed opposition leaders and recognizing specific rebel organizations may help to deter this dangerous trend.

•It is imperative that the United States distinguish between the expatriate political opposition and the armed opposition against the Assad regime on the ground in Syria.

•American objectives in Syria are to hasten the fall of the Assad regime; to contain the regional spillover generated by the ongoing conflict; and to gain influence over the state and armed forces that emerge in Assad’s wake.

•Therefore, the United States must consider developing relations with critical elements of Syria’s armed opposition movement in order to achieve shared objectives, and to manage the consequences should the Assad regime fall or the conflict protract.

http://www.understandingwar.org/report/syrias-armed-opposition

 

The Gulf Arabs are buying up the child bride Syrian refugees now in Jordan camps BUT I want to know how many Syrian refugee families have been given refugee status in Saudi and Qatar to date since they are the ones arming the rebels to create the collapse of the country?

Margot have you the latest figures on that straight from the camels mouth?

 

Syria's "foreign fighters." cnn´s video http://edition.cnn.com/2012/09/20/world/meast/syria-libya-fighter/index.html?hpt=hp_inthenews

 

Are there foreign fighters among the rebels in Syria? Sure!
Do those foreign fighters have an impact out of proportion to their numbers? Yes, because they are usually more experienced and financed and thus serve better in special operations and as training cadre.
Are those foreign fighters as much as 10% of the rebel fighters in Syria? No.
Is Assad's regime accepting fighters from Iran? Yes, but not that many.

Think of Spain's Civil War. Both sides accepted substantial assistance and some fighters from other nations, but that didn't change the basic fact that in the end it was an internal civil war. Litwin should just accept the fact that a fair number of Syrians, mostly because of ethnic and religious reasons, don't like the Assad regime.

 

I think there are about 250,000 refugees in Turkey and Jordan.. The Al Saud are building 25,000 homes for them ( not nearly enough) and the GCC countries are providing emergency aid for them.

You certainly are critical.. What has Egypt done? Oh that's right.. .. they sent teachers.

 

new its official http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-20690148

 

typical wahhabi work...

bbc

 

they chose the wahhabi side...http://www.reuters.com/article/2013/03/11/us-syria-crisis-eu-idUSBRE92A0YB20130311

 

And in Ramallah, the Coffee shops are full and the Baklawa is great.
Palestinians do not give a sh!t about the poor Syrians !!