Syrie

Er zijn veel vragen over Syrie. De 'rebellen' beweren dat Assad het land uit is gevlucht en zelfs dat ze zijn vliegtuig hebben neergeschoten. Damascus en Homs zouden zijn gevallen. Er is veel westerse propaganda die overduidelijk tegen Assad is gekant. Wat is waar? Inmiddels is Israel al via de Golan-hoogte Syrie binnengevallen. Wat is de rol van Turkije en van Iran? Is de As van het Verzet in het midden-oosten uiteengevallen? Henk en ik gaan er in Dotcom Radio chocola van proberen te maken. De komende dagen zal vermoedelijk meer duidelijk worden over welke spelletjes er gespeeld worden en door wie.

Mike
 


Deze kunnen we waarschijnlijk bijschrijven bij anti-zionistische leiders die voor het oog van de wereld dood zijn, maar in werkelijkheid ondergronds de strijd blijven doorvoeren.

Mike
 
🇸🇾 Why did Russia or Iran not help Assad?

Assad’s allies did not help, because the army and people of Syria were not fighting.

There was essentially not a single big battle, but like in the video Syrian soldiers just walked away.

So the allies said: “Why should we fight, if they don’t fight?”

- 🇷🇺 Russian did couple of bombing runs in the the beginning, but stopped once its saw that the Syrian government is not resisting
- 🇮🇷 Iran discussed deployment of troops, but in the same way abandoned the idea
- 🇱🇧 Hezbollah has not send troops, all claims were fake
- 🇮🇶 All the militias that were on the way stopped at the border and the leaders announced that they will not intervene

-> Nobody should intervene if there is no war! Essentially there was no fight, just rebels driving to Damascus and the army surrendering.

In that sense, that was correct not to intervene in Syria. Because the people did not wanted to fight, but to remove Assad.

I hope the people of Syria made the right choice, congrats.



Mike
 
I have the strangest feeling inside the pit of my stomach over the fall of Assad and the change of power in Syria 🇸🇾.

I have a hard time placing into words what it is but it's something significant and massive, though nobody knows it yet.

I think people don't understand how big and serious it is because they don't understand that Syria is not a fly over country in the Middle East. I think so many are under the impression that this is just, "Ya ya more Muslims killing each other in the Middle East like they have for hundreds of years, what's new?"

Syria is a major country, to help you better understand, imagine you woke up tomorrow and the headlines on the news said, "Great Britain falls to rebels, Parliament has fled and the PM has been killed."

Or if the world woke up and headlines said, "The United States has fallen to the Mexican Cartel, Iván Archivaldo Guzmán, is now the president of America."

It's like that serious of a deal. All of it in a week...
We're supposed to believe that sure, while there may have been instability since 2012, that just NOW, randomly JUST NOW the people of Syria and rebels decided to overthrow Assad?

And it has nothing to do with Israel, the US, the west, Russia, Turkey, the genocide in Gaza? We're really supposed to believe that durring all of this hell on earth just randomly the people decided, "You know, this week is a good week to take out Assad and allow ISIS to rule us."

I'm not buying it, no way.

Something big and terrible is coming behind this. I don't know what, I have speculations but damn I can't shake this feeling inside that is gnawing at me, and it isn't good. Something is so damn off and strange, something real bad guys.



Mike
 
🇷🇺SERGEY LAVROV:

"Our country has been a very big backer, not only of Syria, but also of Iraq, Libya, and Lebanon.

It is not our fault that not all resolutions on Middle Eastern issues were adopted. For example, Iraq was bombed out of the statehood without any discussion in the UN Security Council.

It is not our fault that the biggest trend of the modern world—the fight against those who want to keep hegemony, and on the other hand, those who would like to live in a free world where the United Nations demands to respect sovereign equality of states—is really implemented, be it BRICS, the Shanghai Cooperation Organization, the Gulf Cooperation Council, ASEAN, and many others.

So the fight between these two worlds—one phasing out and the other emerging—is not going without clashes.

The conflicts, which were aggressive adventures launched by the U.S. and its allies in Iraq, Libya, and Palestine—because the behavior of the United States on what is going on in Palestine is absolutely unacceptable—and the invasion of Syria, are all part of the repetition of an old, very old habit: creating havoc, causing chaos, and then 'fishing in muddy waters.'

And the Middle East and Europe are no longer enough for them.

NATO, under the United States' command, pronounced last year at the summit that security in the Euro-Atlantic region is indivisible from security in the Indo-Pacific region.

So they already eye the entire Eurasian continent, including the South China Sea, the Strait of Taiwan, and the Korean Peninsula.

They are creating NATO-like military blocs, and NATO infrastructure is being promoted to the region.

This is a reflection of attempts not to allow hegemony to phase out.

But this is a fight against history.

So yes, we are very much sorry for the Syrian people who became the subject of yet another geopolitical experiment.

We are absolutely convinced of the inadmissibility of using terrorists like Hayat Tahrir al-Sham to achieve geopolitical purposes, as is being done now with the organization of this offensive from the Idlib de-escalation area.

But, you know, what we do in the world… maybe the mentality is different.

I know the Americans very well. For them, what is important is how they are perceived.

And they always want to be perceived as number one.

When they say something, everybody must say, 'Yes, sir,' whatever Uncle Sam decides.

In our case, it's not about being concerned with the impression we make on people.

We do things in which we believe.

Since 2015, if we could help to keep the Syrian state intact, and if we could organize the process with our Iranian and Turkish colleagues—what is called the Astana process—and meet today, as you mentioned, this in itself has been a very helpful process.

Nothing goes smoothly in world diplomacy, but the events we are witnessing today are clearly geared to undermine everything we have been doing during those years.

We’re not sorry about the image people have of the Russian Federation—or me personally—but we are deeply concerned about the fate of the Syrian people.

We don’t want them to suffer the same fate as the Iraqis, Libyans, and other nations who were disturbed by those desiring to keep their domination."



Mike
 

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