Syria gas attack video moves UN Security Council envoys to tears

[Bleipriester]

yeah ----right. sure a picture of a big crowd

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

yup

Isn´t the army too busy fighting terror to force 11 million people inside and outside of Syria to vote?

no-----they are still doing a fine job of exerting force -----economically, psychologically----etc etc

Not funny. The army has the support of the population, is the population. Otherwise it would not have been possible to defeat hundreds of thousands of western equipped monkeys.

 

[Sally]

yeah ----right. sure a picture of a big crowd

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

 

[Bleipriester]

yeah ----right. sure a picture of a big crowd

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

 

[Sally]

yeah ----right. sure a picture of a big crowd

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

The dictator’s dilemma: To win with 95 percent or 99?
The dictator s dilemma To win with 95 percent or 99 Foreign Policy
Why Do Dictators Like Kim Jong Un Bother To Hold Fake Elections?
Why Do Dictators Like Kim Jong Un Bother To Hold Fake Elections

 

[Bleipriester]

yeah ----right. sure a picture of a big crowd

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

 

[Sally]

Listen, when you are governed by a tyrant, you had better show up if you know what is good for you. Meanwhile, his idol has killed many of his own people.

Don t forget about Assad Arab News?

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Isn't it strange, folks, that dictators and tyrants get 80 to over 90 percent of the vote, whereas you never see this in a democracy?

You can see the type of countries that are congratulating Assad. Say, maybe that spoiled brat in North Korea will invite Assad for a visit.

 

[aris2chat]

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Isn't it strange, folks, that dictators and tyrants get 80 to over 90 percent of the vote, whereas you never see this in a democracy?

You can see the type of countries that are congratulating Assad. Say, maybe that spoiled brat in North Korea will invite Assad for a visit.

Iran doles out $34 billion each year to assad

 

[Bleipriester]

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Isn't it strange, folks, that dictators and tyrants get 80 to over 90 percent of the vote, whereas you never see this in a democracy?

You can see the type of countries that are congratulating Assad. Say, maybe that spoiled brat in North Korea will invite Assad for a visit.

Iran doles out $34 billion each year to assad

Iran fullfills the duty of the international community in matters of fighting the terrorism in Syria and Iraq.

 

[Bleipriester]

Did the "tyrant" also force the people to vote for him?

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Isn't it strange, folks, that dictators and tyrants get 80 to over 90 percent of the vote, whereas you never see this in a democracy?

You can see the type of countries that are congratulating Assad. Say, maybe that spoiled brat in North Korea will invite Assad for a visit.

Corrupt politicians of so called democracies (tell me if you have a say in your country´s politics) can´t hold a candle to Assad.

 

[Sally]

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Remember, Aris, all those air strikes by the U.S., Canada and other countries mean nothing in the Little Boy's mind.

 

[Sally]

Funny how these tyrants seems to get an extremely huge majority of the votes whereas you don't see this in a free society. The people under these tyrants appear to be afraid to vote otherwise.

Good politicians get a huge majority of the votes. The observers said the elections were fair and democratic, so keep your agitprop silent.

Really???

Really.

"As a result of the ongoing Syrian Civil War, Syria has the largest refugee population in the world, and voting for refugees in certain foreign countries began at Syrian embassies several days before voting took place in Syria itself. Domestic and foreign-based Syrian opposition groups boycotted the election, and the vote did not take place in large parts of Syria under rebel control. The areas under Kurdish militia control also did not allow voting, though some people still traveled to Assad regime held areas to vote.

An international delegation led by allies of Assad from more than 30 countries including Bolivia, Brazil, Cuba, Ecuador, India, Iran, Iraq, Nicaragua, Russia, South Africa and Venezuela issued a statement claiming the election was "free, fair and transparent".

Some rebel groups vowed to disrupt the elections in any way possible, including bombing and shelling polling stations and government-controlled areas.

Afghanistan – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". Afghanistan affirmed support to Syria in "combating terrorism and extremism", considering President al-Assad’s presidential elections win as “a new chapter that paves the way for ending the crisis in Syria."

Algeria – President of Algeria Abdelaziz Bouteflika sent a cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, on the occasion of winning the presidential elections. President Bouteflika expressed, in his cable, best wishes for further progress and prosperity to the brotherly people of Syria.

Armenia – hoped that Syria will manage to reestablish peace and stability through a national dialogue in the name of the well-being and prosperity of the Syrian people. I [Serzh Sargsyan] wish you [Bashar al-Assad] good health and successes and I wish the friendly Syrian people eternal peace.

Belarus – expressed confidence that Syria will eliminate the current crisis and continue under the leadership of President al-Assad "the fight against terrorism and foreign interference in its internal affairs."

Bolivia – reiterated its support to Syria under the leadership of President Bashar al-Assad in its war against "terrorism and the imperialistic hegemony."

Brunei – expressed wishes for Syria to continue its advancement and his [Hassan al-Bolkiah] desire to work with President al-Assad to develop cooperation and friendship ties between the two countries. It stressed that "the Syrians’ massive turnout to polls rendered futile all attempts to fracture Syria and tear the Syrians’ unity apart". The Syrian people, by their vigorous participation in the elections, have expressed "commitment to national firm principles and spoken out loud against terrorism that has plagued their country."

Cuba – expressed hope that Syria will overcome all challenges "thanks to the wisdom of its leadership and the determination of the Syrian people". It stressed that "the victory of President al-Assad is a victory for all honest and free people who bravely supported Syria in face of the foreign conspiracies and war imposed on it."

Guyana – President of Guyana Donald Ramotar said in his cable of congratulations to President of Syria, Bashar al-Assad, that al-Assad's win in the presidential election is a great victory for Syria, expressing his wishes for continuing friendship relations between both countries and coordinating common positions on regional and international issues.

Iran – Foreign Ministry published a statement: "All impartial foreign observers described this election as free and in a calm atmosphere. The Syrian people picked (Assad) with an overwhelming (88.7%) of votes. The Syrian people’s will overpowered America’s….This is the fruit of the Syrian people’s three years of resistance."

Nicaragua – "We want to congratulate him on his resounding victory in the presidential election on Tuesday June 3. Their victory, brother President Bashar represents a reaffirmation of the commitment to peace and spirit of the Syrian people, has defended you with chivalry".

North Korea – sent a congratulatory message to Bashar Al-Assad upon his re-election as president of Syria. The message extended warm congratulations to him upon his re-election as president of Syria thanks to the support and trust of the Syrian people.

Palestine – said that electing President al-Assad means "preserving Syria’s unity and sovereignty and that it will help end the crisis and confront terrorism, wishing prosperity and safety to Syria."

Russia – sees the vote as an important event that safeguards the continued functioning of state institutions in Syria. The election was "naturally not 100 percent democratic" due to the conflict in Syria, but that turnout, transparency and the findings of foreign monitors "give us no reason to question the legitimacy of the election". "Against this background, the ... politicised reaction to the election from some of our international partners cannot fail to cause disillusionment It is unacceptable to ignore the views of millions of Syrians."

Somalia – congratulated the Syrian people on President Bashar al-Assad’s win of the presidential elections held on June 3 in Syria. It expressed Somalia’s keenness on bolstering the fraternal ties between Somalia and Syria in the interests of the two peoples. Somalia hopes that the Syrian people will restore security, stability, amity and civil peace.

South Africa – congratulating Bashar al-Assad on winning the presidential elections. It voiced hope that the Syrian people and government will overcome the crisis affecting their country, affirming South Africa’s readiness to help in this regard.

Venezuela – reiterated its full support for the Syrian people in their struggle for peace and reiterates its strong condemnation of "the destabilizing actions that are still in Syria, with encouragement from members of NATO."

Syrian presidential election 2014 - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Isn't it strange, folks, that dictators and tyrants get 80 to over 90 percent of the vote, whereas you never see this in a democracy?

You can see the type of countries that are congratulating Assad. Say, maybe that spoiled brat in North Korea will invite Assad for a visit.

Corrupt politicians of so called democracies (tell me if you have a say in your country´s politics) can´t hold a candle to Assad.

And the Little Boy doesn't think that Assad is corrupt just like his Daddy was!!! In a democracy you never see someone running getting 90 percent or more of the vote like you see in countries that have dictators and tyrants as their leaders. Anyhow, I sure hope that Hugo Chavez invited your buddy for some rest and recreation on the island of Aruba off of Venezuela. There they could have both laughed at how they lead their citizens around like lambs while they sipped their pina coladas..

 

[aris2chat]

More chemical attacks in Idlib. Assad military and pro-assad forces are clashing with each other. Not the best way to keep your friends.
Iran wants Assad to attack Israel in the Golan. Assad is fighting too many groups already. He is on the verge of collapse.

Oh, what a mess

 

[Bleipriester]

More chemical attacks in Idlib. Assad military and pro-assad forces are clashing with each other. Not the best way to keep your friends.
Iran wants Assad to attack Israel in the Golan. Assad is fighting too many groups already. He is on the verge of collapse.

Oh, what a mess

It is not often that we see so much nonsense in one small post. Congrats.