Bürgerkrieg in Syrien
02.10.2015 um 22:49Das muss weg, egal was vorgetäuscht wird- alles Ausreden, um das Schlechteste im Menschen auszuleben.
Nilreb schrieb:Was würdest Du als Präsident Syriens tun? Den Staat einfach all den dort kämfenden in- und ausländischen Kräften überlassen?Er hätte Militär und Sicherheitsapparat zu Einhaltung Menschenrechte fordern sollen, und nicht Moderate verschiedene politische Opposition genauso verfolgen wie extrem fascho bewaffnet islamistische Opposition.
wrentzsch schrieb:Assad hat den falschen Weg gewählt um Mörder aus der Mitte der Gesellschaft zu entfernen.und wurde dadurch selbst zu einem
SouthBalkan schrieb:Viel eher ist Israel ein legitimes Ziel für die HezbollahNö, eigentlich nicht, schliesslich ist die Hisbollah kein Organ des libanesischen Staates, sondern Staat im Staate, steht auf der Agenda eines Drittstaates, dem Iran, und ist auch bereit, den Libanon in einen neuerlichen Bürgerkrieg zu stürzen, wenn es nicht nach ihrem Gusto geht, wie man 08/09 sah, beziehungsweise nicht bereit, sich der libanesischen Souveränität zu beugen.
SouthBalkan schrieb:Die Hezbollah schützt im libanesisch syrischen Grenzgebiet alle religiösen und ethnischen Minderheiten.Solange sich die Dhimmis korrekt verhalten und keine Juden sind. Die bringt man dann von Argentinien über Bulgarien bis zum bösen Zionsstaat Israel guten Gewissens einfach um.
Ali says that Hezbollah strictly controls the lives of a lot of young men. He told NOW that Hezbollah organizes meetings for both men and women to teach them about party doctrine and religious rules. They encourage women to wear veils and encourage men to adhere to the party’s chain of command. He also said that a lot of pressure is put on parents to oblige their kids to attend these meetings.https://now.mmedia.me/lb/en/reportsfeatures/565329-the-liberated-south-15-years-later (Archiv-Version vom 05.12.2015)
“Every newborn in the south is a new Nabih Berri or Hassan Nasrallah,” Abu Hassan told NOW. “This is taught in our schools now. Many schools are teaching Resistance ideology these days, where they are imposing Sharia laws. For example, if you want to enter the Madares [schools] al-Mustapha or Madares al-Rahma, it’s not possible without wearing a veil, even though these are only schools and not mosques.”
The pictures of martyrs on the majority of streets in the south are remarkable. Part of celebrating Liberation Day is the remembrance of local martyrs who were killed not only during the wars with Israel, but also during the Syrian war. “Death has become a part of our daily life,” says Umm Muhammad. “We are so used to burying our kids that we’ve stopped feeling the pain of loss. All our children are potential martyrs. This is how our parents raised us. This is the value according to which we raise our children. This is what the Resistance taught us over the years. We are all born to die defending our land.”
“When the Israelis were here, we had more money than we do now,” said a 50-year-old resident of Burj al-Moulouk, who spoke on condition of anonymity. “Our financial situation was better because a lot of our men used to work in restaurants and shops in Israel and used to have high salaries. Christians have a reputation of being the only people who worked in Israel, but this is not true. More than 80% of Shiite men in my town used to work there, too. After the liberation, some of them traveled and others were imprisoned for two or three years. We all benefited from the Israeli economy before 2000. Nowadays, the economic situation is really bad. The south is an economically dead area. We barely find jobs. Those who join Hezbollah are almost the only people who have a stable income. Adding to this, after the Syrian crisis, a lot of Syrian refugees came to the south and are now being hired more than Lebanese people because they accept lower salaries.”