kickboxer187 schrieb:Niemans kann diesen Krieg endgültig Gewinnen, weder das Assad Regime noch die Terroristen. Er nannte das ganze "Proxy War", also stelvertreter Krieg zwischen Iran, Saudi Arabien, der Türkei, Jordanien und auch Russland und den Usa. Natürlich geschieht das ganze auf dem Rücken der Zivilisten.
Trifft es ziemlich.
@derpreusse @kickboxer187 @Taln.Reich @ThunderBird1 kickboxer187 schrieb:wie komst du dazu zu sagen das die ISIL bzw. ISIS zum Assad Plan gehöre? bzw. das er sie unterstütze?
Assad profitiert von alKaida-Gruppen,
es bestätigt seine Taktik, sich als einzigster Schutz für Bevölkerung hinzustellen.
Die Bomben auf Wohngebiete und vielen hundert getöteten Zivilisten,
willkürlichen Festnahmen und Folter durch Regime und seine Milizen sind aber auch Realität.
Artikel antwortet detailliert, zeigt auf, wie Ideologie von ISIS sich nicht unterscheidet von Nusra, islam. Front, etc., etc., sie spannen zusammen wos Vorteile bringt,
ISIS ist aber keine Gruppe sondern nimmt den Anspruch, selber das Kalifat zu sein.
Schlussendlich schaden sie alle dem Land massiv, und bringen Assad in bessere Position als er (sein Regime) es verdient.,
ISIS ist daran, sich eigene Machtbasis inkl. Geldquellen (Öl) zu sichern.
"The Assad Regime and Jihadis: Collaborators and Allies?
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Usefulness to Assad’s Narrative
It is appropriate to state the following as a virtual preface. There is no doubt that the jihadi presence in Syria- whether in the form of ISIS, Jabhat al-Nusra, or the multiple muhajireen-led battalions- is useful to the Assad’s narrative on the rebellion as a foreign-backed “takfiri/Wahhabi” conspiracy against Syria.
It is also clear that the regime has tried to exploit this presence to compel the opposition-in-exile at the Geneva talks into accepting that Assad should stay in power, and that the regime and opposition should instead work together to crush ISIS et al.- an opportunity that Assad hopes could quell the entire rebellion and reassert control over the whole country, which has been and remains his goal.
However, it must be noted that it is not only these groups with global jihadi visions that serve his narrative, but also the Islamic Front (IF), which may well be the largest single rebel coalition on the ground, with some blurring between the national/transnational distinction. The IF’s main leaders, backed by Saudi Arabia and Qatar, all engage in virulently sectarian rhetoric, labeling Alawites as “Nusayris” and Shi’a as “Rafidites” (e.g. see these remarks by Jaysh al-Islam leader Zahran Alloush).
The mere existence of such rhetoric and the IF’s prominence- regardless of what happens on the ground- are enough to provide considerable credence to the regime’s characterization of the opposition as sectarian. Further, the sectarian rhetoric of the IF has translated to results on the ground, most recently with reports of a massacre of Alawites in the Hama village of Ma’an after it was taken over by Ahrar ash-Sham in coordination with Jund al-Aqsa- a battalion with an ideology identical to that of ISIS but maintaining better relations overall than ISIS maintains with other rebel groups
..
As for ISIS’ behavior, there are much simpler explanations that do not require resort to conspiracy. One need only look at its name to see what its agenda is and the problems therein: Islamic State. ISIS does not merely consider itself a group (jamaat) or faction (faseel). It believes foremost in the setting up of an Islamic state as the basis for a Caliphate that should encompass the entire world.
"
http://www.joshualandis.com/blog/assad-regime-jihadis-collaborators-allies/