@JoschiX JoschiX schrieb:Der erste hat schon keinen Bock mehr weil die Hilfe des Westen allen voran der USA ja so gewaltig ist und die FSA keine Probleme mit den Honks hat.
Der Erste ist er nicht, aber er war eine sehr wichtige Führungsfigur der FSA. Aber sein Rücktritt ohne Nachfolge wird weiter Rebellen, die sich nicht den Islamisten unterordnen wollen, zum Aufgeben zwingen.
"Auch eine Gruppe von rund 800 jungen Männern, die offenbar bereit waren, die Waffen abzugeben, verließ Muadamija."
Link deaktiviert (unerwünschte Quelle)
Schade dass so undetailliert berichterstattet wird und man bei englischen Quellen suchen muss!
"Die Uneinigkeit der Opposition hat auch vor Ort in Syrien Folgen: In Aleppo ist nun der Führer des Revolutionären Militärrats zurückgetreten. Als Grund nannte Abdel Dschabbar al-Okaidi in einer Videobotschaft die Uneinigkeit der Opposition an. Okaidi war 2012 von der syrischen Armee desertiert. Unter seiner Führung gelang es den Rebellen dann, weite Teile der nordsyrischen Metropole zu erobern."
http://www.dw.de/druck-auf-syrische-opposition/a-17202022Hier etwas detaillierter was er alles als Gründe für Rücktritt anführte.
"Rebel leader in Aleppo quits
Accuses 'warlords' of 'conspiring' against people
..
In his statement, Okaidi pointed to the rebel loss on Friday of Sfeira, southeast of the city, and said the "blessed revolution" against President Bashar al-Assad "has torn off the last mask on the face of the international community", which is "conspiring against this people and against this revolution."
Okaidi also lashed out at the exiled opposition, "who represent no one but yourselves.
"You have turned your backs on (Syria) and you have detached yourselves from it completely," he said.
In the video, which was shared widely among Syrian activists,
Okaidi also criticised some rebel leaders on the ground, whom he referred to as "warlords." "Stop... racing each other for power and for your kingdoms... Go back to how you were" at the start of the revolt, he said.
Speaking to AFP via the Internet, activist Mohammad Wissam said that the fall of Sfeira has given rise to "fears for Aleppo city."
Sfeira's fall "means that the road to Aleppo from the east is open," he said.
The activist also described Okaidi as "one of the most important personalities of Aleppo." Okaidi had earlier written on his Facebook page that "Sfeira has not fallen because of a lack of ammunition. God is our witness that we put all the (rebel) Council's capacity at the disposal of the Sfeira operations room...
"The Sfeira front needed men to fight, but the (rebel) Free Syrian Army and other battalions failed."
Okaidi defected from the loyalist army in May 2012 to join the rebellion against President Bashar al-Assad."
http://www.emirates247.com/eb247/news/region/rebel-leader-in-aleppo-quits-2013-11-03-1.526774Denke damit haben die FSA abgegeben an "islamistische Front".
Zu Abdel Dschabbar al-Okaidi:
"Members of the al-Nusra Front and 13 other armed groups stated in a YouTube video on 19 November 2012 that they "unanimously reject the conspiratorial project called the National Coalition and announce
[its] consensus to establish an Islamic state [in Syria]".[15] A day later, commanders of one of those groups, the Liwaa al-Tawhid Brigade appeared in a video with members of the Aleppo Military Council and Transitional Military Council. They stated that they supported the National Coalition and that the previous day's statement was by "revolutionary forces on the ground" who were not sufficiently represented in the National Coalition.[20] The head of the Free Syrian Army in Aleppo, Abdel Jabbar al-Okaidi, responded to the 19 November statement, saying, "These groups represent a number of military factions on the ground and reflect their position, but not all military forces in Aleppo agree with this. The military council has announced its support for the National Coalition and is collaborating with [it]." Wiki