Russian colonel: ‘Syrian Army has known no military victories’

Violent protests spread in Syria

March 26, 2011

"Violent anti-government protests were reported in two Syrian towns on Saturday as security forces struggled to contain the uprising in the Ba’athist state long considered one of the Arab region’s most repressive regimes.

As funerals took place of protesters killed on Friday, Ammar Qurabi, an exile in Egypt who heads Syria’s National Organization for Human Rights, said the Ba’ath party office in the coastal city of Latakia was set on fire after being attacked by dozens of people. He told Reuters that security forces killed two protesters in the town during the day.

Another activist said hundreds of protesters in the town were burning tyres and attacking cars and shops, Associated Press reported.

Reuters quoted unnamed officials as saying that five people had been killed in the violence Latakia, although the news agency did not give a timeframe.

Meanwhile Bouthaina Shaaban, a presidential adviser, said demonstrators set fire to a police station and an office of the ruling party in Tafas, 10km north of the southern city of Deraa, the epicentre of the week’s protests.

Residents told Reuters that mourners for Kamal Baradan, who was killed in Deraa on Friday, were among those attacking the buildings.

A number of funerals reportedly took place in villages around Deraa on Saturday but it is unclear how many people died on Friday. Amnesty International said that 55 people have been killed in Deraa since the start of the protests.

The reported violcence came hours after a thousands-strong demonstration in the town of Douma near Damascus was attacked at around midnight after the electricity was suddenly cut, according to activists.

They reportedly said the protesters were attacked by troops with stick and clubs and that some 200 were arested. None of the reports could not be confrmed.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a local group, said on its website on Saturday that the authorities have freed more than 200 prisoners. Other reports said anywhere between 70 and 260 prisoners had been released.

Although video footage of Friday’s protests, posted on YouTube, showed at least some of the crowds to be small, the spread of unrest in Syria at a time of extraordinary upheaval in the Arab world is the most serious domestic challenge to Bashar al-Assad since he inherited the presidency in 2000.

Over the past week, the protests have been largely confined to the southern town of Deraa and have been harshly met with a crackdown that left dozens of people dead. But on Friday unrest erupted in several other cities across the country of 21m people, as crowds answered a Facebook group call for a march in support of freedom and the victims of Deraa.

“God, Syria and Freedom only,” chanted protesters, vowing to “sacrifice for Deraa”.

Police were accused of shooting at demonstrators in the southern town of Sanamein, where people were seeking to march to Deraa. Residents said 20 people were killed when gunmen opened fire on a crowd outside a building used by military intelligence -- part of an extensive security apparatus that has protected Baath party rule since 1963.

This was disputed by government officials who said protesters shot first and that security forces had killed armed attackers who tried to storm the building.

Regime supporters, who took to the streets in the capital Damascus, were also reported to have clashed with anti-regime demonstrators.

There were reports of many deaths, including in the capital Damascus. A government official confirmed that at least 10 protesters had died, reports BBC, although witnesses said up to 20 people had been killed.

In Washington, a White House spokesman said: “We strongly condemn the Syrian government’s attempts to repress and intimidate demonstrators.”

Nadim Houri, a researcher at New York-based Human Rights Watch, said: “There are cases of violent dispersal of protests [across Syria] including use of live bullets.”

In Deraa, where residents buried their dead, security forces reduced their presence and allowed a march early on Friday. But before the end of the day gunfire could be heard after a statue of the late president Hafez al-Assad, the current leader’s father, was set on fire, residents told human rights activists.

“Syria is at what is rapidly becoming a defining moment for its leadership,” said the International Crisis Group think-tank. “There are only two options. One involves an immediate and inevitably risky political initiative that might convince the Syrian people that the regime is willing to undertake dramatic reform. The other entails escalating repression, which has every chance of leading to a bloody and ignominious end.”

As an ally of Iran and fierce critic of Israel, Syria is a strategic player in Middle East politics and has been pressing for the return of the Golan Heights, occupied by Israel in 1967.

Freedom appeared to be the main demand. But news agencies said demonstrators were also taking aim at Mr Assad’s family. Protesters in Tel, outside Damascus, called the president’s relatives “thieves” and those in Deraa vented anger against Maher al-Assad, the president’s brother who heads the Republican Guard. President Assad leads a minority Alawite regime in a mostly Sunni nation.

Al-Arabiya news channel quoted Muhsin Bilal, Syria’s information minister, as saying: “The situation is completely calm in all parts of the country.”"

Violent protests spread in Syria - FT.com


You can pull up whatever you want, but there were eyewitnesses to these peaceful protests. Perhaps if the police didn't gun the people down, there wouldn't be he mess in Syria that there is now.
Of course, we all know there were also peaceful protests. But they were not gunned down. Instead, their demands were implemented by the government.

However, the ones behind the protests were coordinating with the Nato and the government´s moves were described as "useless". So why demand something and call it useless then?
Syria protests: Bashar al-Assad lifts emergency law - BBC News

In the protests the Islamist proxies of your regime started to fire at protesters and security personell in order to provoke the inevitable government reaction which was and still is presented by media as crackdown on peaceful demonstrators. Clashes were reported by AI, not protests:
State TV says Syrian military starts to leave Daraa

What western media never picked up were pro government rallies. Here, watch some:



Drag up whatever you want. I don't want to waste my time digging up articles of peaceful protesters who witnessed the regime's police firing on people. Many of these articles have been posted previously anyway. By the way, this thread is about the Russian colonel and what he said. I think all reasonable people who are not in love with Assad as you are will agree that if Russia didn't get involved, it would have been bye bye for the Assad regime.

Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.


Russians are not involved in the war on Terrorism----the USA is doing that

How is supporting al-Qaeda and ISIS war on terror?
 
Violent protests spread in Syria

March 26, 2011

"Violent anti-government protests were reported in two Syrian towns on Saturday as security forces struggled to contain the uprising in the Ba’athist state long considered one of the Arab region’s most repressive regimes.

As funerals took place of protesters killed on Friday, Ammar Qurabi, an exile in Egypt who heads Syria’s National Organization for Human Rights, said the Ba’ath party office in the coastal city of Latakia was set on fire after being attacked by dozens of people. He told Reuters that security forces killed two protesters in the town during the day.

Another activist said hundreds of protesters in the town were burning tyres and attacking cars and shops, Associated Press reported.

Reuters quoted unnamed officials as saying that five people had been killed in the violence Latakia, although the news agency did not give a timeframe.

Meanwhile Bouthaina Shaaban, a presidential adviser, said demonstrators set fire to a police station and an office of the ruling party in Tafas, 10km north of the southern city of Deraa, the epicentre of the week’s protests.

Residents told Reuters that mourners for Kamal Baradan, who was killed in Deraa on Friday, were among those attacking the buildings.

A number of funerals reportedly took place in villages around Deraa on Saturday but it is unclear how many people died on Friday. Amnesty International said that 55 people have been killed in Deraa since the start of the protests.

The reported violcence came hours after a thousands-strong demonstration in the town of Douma near Damascus was attacked at around midnight after the electricity was suddenly cut, according to activists.

They reportedly said the protesters were attacked by troops with stick and clubs and that some 200 were arested. None of the reports could not be confrmed.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a local group, said on its website on Saturday that the authorities have freed more than 200 prisoners. Other reports said anywhere between 70 and 260 prisoners had been released.

Although video footage of Friday’s protests, posted on YouTube, showed at least some of the crowds to be small, the spread of unrest in Syria at a time of extraordinary upheaval in the Arab world is the most serious domestic challenge to Bashar al-Assad since he inherited the presidency in 2000.

Over the past week, the protests have been largely confined to the southern town of Deraa and have been harshly met with a crackdown that left dozens of people dead. But on Friday unrest erupted in several other cities across the country of 21m people, as crowds answered a Facebook group call for a march in support of freedom and the victims of Deraa.

“God, Syria and Freedom only,” chanted protesters, vowing to “sacrifice for Deraa”.

Police were accused of shooting at demonstrators in the southern town of Sanamein, where people were seeking to march to Deraa. Residents said 20 people were killed when gunmen opened fire on a crowd outside a building used by military intelligence -- part of an extensive security apparatus that has protected Baath party rule since 1963.

This was disputed by government officials who said protesters shot first and that security forces had killed armed attackers who tried to storm the building.

Regime supporters, who took to the streets in the capital Damascus, were also reported to have clashed with anti-regime demonstrators.

There were reports of many deaths, including in the capital Damascus. A government official confirmed that at least 10 protesters had died, reports BBC, although witnesses said up to 20 people had been killed.

In Washington, a White House spokesman said: “We strongly condemn the Syrian government’s attempts to repress and intimidate demonstrators.”

Nadim Houri, a researcher at New York-based Human Rights Watch, said: “There are cases of violent dispersal of protests [across Syria] including use of live bullets.”

In Deraa, where residents buried their dead, security forces reduced their presence and allowed a march early on Friday. But before the end of the day gunfire could be heard after a statue of the late president Hafez al-Assad, the current leader’s father, was set on fire, residents told human rights activists.

“Syria is at what is rapidly becoming a defining moment for its leadership,” said the International Crisis Group think-tank. “There are only two options. One involves an immediate and inevitably risky political initiative that might convince the Syrian people that the regime is willing to undertake dramatic reform. The other entails escalating repression, which has every chance of leading to a bloody and ignominious end.”

As an ally of Iran and fierce critic of Israel, Syria is a strategic player in Middle East politics and has been pressing for the return of the Golan Heights, occupied by Israel in 1967.

Freedom appeared to be the main demand. But news agencies said demonstrators were also taking aim at Mr Assad’s family. Protesters in Tel, outside Damascus, called the president’s relatives “thieves” and those in Deraa vented anger against Maher al-Assad, the president’s brother who heads the Republican Guard. President Assad leads a minority Alawite regime in a mostly Sunni nation.

Al-Arabiya news channel quoted Muhsin Bilal, Syria’s information minister, as saying: “The situation is completely calm in all parts of the country.”"

Violent protests spread in Syria - FT.com


You can pull up whatever you want, but there were eyewitnesses to these peaceful protests. Perhaps if the police didn't gun the people down, there wouldn't be he mess in Syria that there is now.
Of course, we all know there were also peaceful protests. But they were not gunned down. Instead, their demands were implemented by the government.

However, the ones behind the protests were coordinating with the Nato and the government´s moves were described as "useless". So why demand something and call it useless then?
Syria protests: Bashar al-Assad lifts emergency law - BBC News

In the protests the Islamist proxies of your regime started to fire at protesters and security personell in order to provoke the inevitable government reaction which was and still is presented by media as crackdown on peaceful demonstrators. Clashes were reported by AI, not protests:
State TV says Syrian military starts to leave Daraa

What western media never picked up were pro government rallies. Here, watch some:



Drag up whatever you want. I don't want to waste my time digging up articles of peaceful protesters who witnessed the regime's police firing on people. Many of these articles have been posted previously anyway. By the way, this thread is about the Russian colonel and what he said. I think all reasonable people who are not in love with Assad as you are will agree that if Russia didn't get involved, it would have been bye bye for the Assad regime.

Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.


If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?

The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.
 
You can pull up whatever you want, but there were eyewitnesses to these peaceful protests. Perhaps if the police didn't gun the people down, there wouldn't be he mess in Syria that there is now.
Of course, we all know there were also peaceful protests. But they were not gunned down. Instead, their demands were implemented by the government.

However, the ones behind the protests were coordinating with the Nato and the government´s moves were described as "useless". So why demand something and call it useless then?
Syria protests: Bashar al-Assad lifts emergency law - BBC News

In the protests the Islamist proxies of your regime started to fire at protesters and security personell in order to provoke the inevitable government reaction which was and still is presented by media as crackdown on peaceful demonstrators. Clashes were reported by AI, not protests:
State TV says Syrian military starts to leave Daraa

What western media never picked up were pro government rallies. Here, watch some:



Drag up whatever you want. I don't want to waste my time digging up articles of peaceful protesters who witnessed the regime's police firing on people. Many of these articles have been posted previously anyway. By the way, this thread is about the Russian colonel and what he said. I think all reasonable people who are not in love with Assad as you are will agree that if Russia didn't get involved, it would have been bye bye for the Assad regime.

Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.


If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?

The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.


Many of them have been just like you, the wimp, would have been -- deserting their unit.
 
Of course, we all know there were also peaceful protests. But they were not gunned down. Instead, their demands were implemented by the government.

However, the ones behind the protests were coordinating with the Nato and the government´s moves were described as "useless". So why demand something and call it useless then?
Syria protests: Bashar al-Assad lifts emergency law - BBC News

In the protests the Islamist proxies of your regime started to fire at protesters and security personell in order to provoke the inevitable government reaction which was and still is presented by media as crackdown on peaceful demonstrators. Clashes were reported by AI, not protests:
State TV says Syrian military starts to leave Daraa

What western media never picked up were pro government rallies. Here, watch some:



Drag up whatever you want. I don't want to waste my time digging up articles of peaceful protesters who witnessed the regime's police firing on people. Many of these articles have been posted previously anyway. By the way, this thread is about the Russian colonel and what he said. I think all reasonable people who are not in love with Assad as you are will agree that if Russia didn't get involved, it would have been bye bye for the Assad regime.

Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.


If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?

The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.


Many of them have been just like you, the wimp, would have been -- deserting their unit.

You don´t know me, ISIS-Sally. And if all desert and flee duty, how does it come there is a strong SAA?
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
 
Drag up whatever you want. I don't want to waste my time digging up articles of peaceful protesters who witnessed the regime's police firing on people. Many of these articles have been posted previously anyway. By the way, this thread is about the Russian colonel and what he said. I think all reasonable people who are not in love with Assad as you are will agree that if Russia didn't get involved, it would have been bye bye for the Assad regime.
Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.

If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?
The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.

Many of them have been just like you, the wimp, would have been -- deserting their unit.
You don´t know me, ISIS-Sally. And if all desert and flee duty, how does it come there is a strong SAA?

Of course we don;'t know you in real life. If we did, we would probably giggle at what a wimp you are. Imagine someone afraid to leave his residence so he stays in all day and night to post.
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.

sometimes i think the hardest part is talking to or holding a hand of those they can't save and just trying to comfort them as they die.
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
Hiding behind children isn´t brave.
 
Terrorists have announced their soon victory often since 2011 and the Western press and cheerleaders adopted their claims. Still, Assad is in charge.

However, it is very good you admit that the Russians are a powerful and effective force in the war on terror.

If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?
The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.

Many of them have been just like you, the wimp, would have been -- deserting their unit.
You don´t know me, ISIS-Sally. And if all desert and flee duty, how does it come there is a strong SAA?

Of course we don;'t know you in real life. If we did, we would probably giggle at what a wimp you are. Imagine someone afraid to leave his residence so he stays in all day and night to post.
What can a bunch of old hags spending all day on the Internet to praise al-Qaeda tell about others´ lives?
 
If the Russians weren't powerful, who knows which country your boyfriend would be begging to take him in. After all, his own Army really hasn't been sucb an effective fighting force with so many men deserting and so many leaving the country because they didn't want to be drafted.

By the way, is this going to be another all-nighter for you while the good people of Germany are getting their sleep?
The Syrian army fights terrorists armies for years. Very strong army. Capable of what your guys can´t, by the way.

Many of them have been just like you, the wimp, would have been -- deserting their unit.
You don´t know me, ISIS-Sally. And if all desert and flee duty, how does it come there is a strong SAA?

Of course we don;'t know you in real life. If we did, we would probably giggle at what a wimp you are. Imagine someone afraid to leave his residence so he stays in all day and night to post.
What can a bunch of old hags spending all day on the Internet to praise al-Qaeda tell about others´ lives?

What a mentally ill person who has to spend all day and night on forums because there is nothing going on in his own sorry life.
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
Hiding behind children isn´t brave.

Are you telling us that is what you would do because you could never be as brave as the White Helmets. Keep it up so that everyone can pick up how sore you are that they are getting the credit they deserve.
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
Hiding behind children isn´t brave.

Are you telling us that is what you would do because you could never be as brave as the White Helmets. Keep it up so that everyone can pick up how sore you are that they are getting the credit they deserve.
ISIS-Sally and her hissy fits...
 
Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
Hiding behind children isn´t brave.

Are you telling us that is what you would do because you could never be as brave as the White Helmets. Keep it up so that everyone can pick up how sore you are that they are getting the credit they deserve.
ISIS-Sally and her hissy fits...



The Little Man's mental problems are so great that he doesn't realize that the viewers can see him having hissy fits all the time when he doesn't like something said about his boyfriend or his boyfriend's regime. When he is having one of his hissy fits, the viewers will see the same old, same old. He posts with his usual "liar, bullshit or terrorist supporter." Meanwhile, regardless of his hissy fits, the civilians of Aleppo are suffering so badly.

The other day I was reading an article in my local paper entitled Living in Solitary. It stated that inmates confined in county jails with no meaningful human contact can suffer deep psychological damage. Given that we can observe that the Pipsqueak posts around the clock and has admitted that he doesn't go out because the police harass him plus men throw little boys at him (only someone demented would believe that), it is obvious that he has deep psychological problems The other patients in the nut house probably think he is worse off than they are and don't want to socialize with him.

Syira: Drone footage shows the devastation in eastern Aleppo?
 
News about #Aleppo on Twitter

Touching video of children being saved by white hats

Those White Helmets certainly deserve the Nobel Prize. They sure do put their own lives on the line to rescue others.
The Nobel Prize of forcing children into war zones, bury them and dig them out with cameras running. They have cameras because they know where to dig.


Listen, you Little Pipsqueak, you can attempt to put the White Helmets down as much as you like. In a million years, you couldn't be as brave as they are.

Must suck to be you that you have no communication with people in your real life that you have to stay up to post. This is your only means of communicating with people.
Hiding behind children isn´t brave.

The last person who should talk about bravery is you, Little Man.
 
The Little Man's mental problem
k6erz2eu.jpg
 
The Little Man's mental problem
k6erz2eu.jpg


This only shows how mentally ill the Little Man is. Anyone can go to the Search Option and type in each of our names. Not only will they see that I do not post like Baghdad Bob Jr., especially the way he floats on different forums, but they will notice that he also posts around the clock in Germany, not even bothering to go to sleep. He probably catnaps during the day and night until the time when he is so exhausted that he gives the forums a rest and finally jumps into bed. I still think he should ask for a pass from the nut house to go outside with one of the staff once in a while to get some fresh air. The staff can protect him from all the policemen he claims harass him as well as the men he claims throw little boys at him.
 

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