Reply With QuoteWhat's so funny?Originally Posted by africaemerging
Misrata tribe was old Berber tribe which exists no longer. Todays Misrata is anything but tribal. Warfalla tribe counts 1 million with vast majority of its members living outside Bani Walid. So not that one.
Its 3 months, I don´t remember every name. I am sure that Obeidi was there and all major honchos as well. If you want to read the declaration of that meeting than here you go:
http://www.jadaliyya.com/pages/index...ion-and-govern
What's so funny?
Hi mp people am syrian and no am no do called activist at all in short am verrrrrrrrry pro-assad but yet verrrrry logic mind thinker for now happy new year to u all and good bye
Two syrians in one day, one pro-SAA and one pro-FSA, this is going to be interesting, hope you guys are not posers. How is internet working in Syria anyway, what kind of connection do you use?
Well if the first guy is legit than he is in Lebanon. Back in the days his name was mentioned here and there as a source for situation in Homs by several major media outlets. The maps he linked were also articles in NOW Lebanon Arabic written by him.
But if both are legit and some fight here will start I am looking forward to Hollis posts.
http://www.haaretz.com/news/features...emium-1.490730Meet the first lady of post-Assad Syria
She's not one of the 100 wealthiest Arab women in the world, nor is she one of the 100 most influential women, but Suheir Atassi has become a symbol of the Syrian rebellion. Whenever the tragic events across the border finally end and a new government arises, Atassi will undoubtedly play a role.
Atassi hasn't rested a moment since the uprising began. She gives speeches, provides explanations, writes incessantly on her Facebook page, responds to every development, flies to Washington and Turkey, and appears in uniform alongside the commander of the Free Syrian Army. And last month she was chosen as one of the vice presidents of the National Coalition for Syrian Revolutionary and Opposition Forces, also known as the Syrian National Coalition.
This makes her the most powerful woman in the political opposition. In a war where women and children pay the steepest price, most members of the country's opposition are men. In the revolutions in Egypt and Tunisia, women played a key role in demonstrations and in front of the television cameras. But in Syria, a place of battlefields instead of protests, women are rarely at the front.
The most tragic tales of the civil war are described by men. Meanwhile, in the refugee camps, women are raped or sold as *** slaves in Arab countries; they disappear from the opposition organizations.
Last month, a woman's revolutionary council was established to help get women involved "in light of male monopolization of the political arena and the ousting of women from political activity," according to the council.
u have multi ways to access net in syria1- dial up up to actually down to 56 kb/s2- adsl up to 8 mega/s and this is the most used way in syria specially with wireless router 3- 3g with multi names like (surf) by syriateland (speed) by mtn up to 7 mega/s 4- others ways i didnt hear about ..!! From the very beginning of this thread and the other pic\vid thread im here people but only now im talkingand you definitely dont have the full picture of the situation in syria and i assure u imean the other 75% of good things in Syrians live
thats good to hear that you have good access to the internet. I have been following this conflict closely and i can say in my opinion the country is being besieged by terrorists sponsored by gulf states and the west. Is this true? not to impose but can you tell us your religion? and your views? goodluck my thoughts are with the syrian people.
syria was one of the only countries to help iran in the iraqi imposed war, do you feel like iranians are helping the syrian people right now in return? can you comment on their role?
PressTV Breaking News:
http://www.presstv.com/detail/2012/1...lots-in-syria/Syrian troops arrest 4 Turkish fighter jet pilots in Aleppo: Paper
Syrian Army troops have reportedly arrested four Turkish fighter jet pilots near a military airport in Syria's northwestern province of Aleppo, the Al-Watan newspaper reports.
More info:
http://www.nzweek.com/world/syrian-t...-aleppo-40321/Syrian troops arrest 4 Turkish fighter pilots in Aleppo
DAMASCUS, Dec. 31 — Syrian troops arrested four Turkish fighter pilots near a military airport in the northern province of Aleppo, a pro-government daily said Monday.
The guarding troops of the Koerc military airport arrested four Turkish officers who were trying to sneak into the airport with an armed group, al-Watan said, giving no further details about the fate of the Turkish pilots but saying that the incident came to explicitly implicate Turkey.
Also in Aleppo, the paper said more than 100 armed men were killed when the Syrian air force bombarded the Finance Directorate in al-Sufaira town, where the armed men had been gathering.
In the central province of Homs, army units targeted armed groups’ positions in al-Rastan town, killing scores of them, al- Watan said, adding that violence and clashes have renewed in the Yarmouk camp for Palestinian refugees in the capital Damascus between local committees and armed rebels.
Meanwhile, opposition activists reported shelling on many hotspots nationwide by the Syrian army on Monday.
France has no choice but to deal with some of them as all the states that produce oil have 'dubious regimes'.
France does not support any extremist Sunny fraction in the ME.I really can't understand why the US and other western countries are making the same mistakes all over again. Why for God's sake are western countries supporting extremist Sunny fractions in the Middle East?
Maybe not directly, but France already recognized the "Syrian opposition" as the "legitimate representative of Syrian people" (which is itself a joke, since obviously the "opposition" doesn't represent all the Syrian people), while it's not even clear who the "opposition" is, what they really represent and what agenda they have (besides ousting Assad). It looks like that on the ground the strongest "opposition" that is going to win and dictate the future, are actually the Islamist groupings and not the secular pro-democracy ones.
But in the typical stupid and shortsighted politician fashion (I'm not referring to France specifically here, but the West in general), I guess that anything can be "corrected" with additional bombing. So what if with our (political & financial) help Syria fell to the islamists and become an Al-Qaeda breeding ground, we will just bomb them five or ten years from now, which will magically solve the problem...
About Turkish pilots issue,seriously EPIC,i can understand if they said special forces,commandos etc. but PILOTS.
If they captured Turkish pilots they would give info about their ID without thinking a second,seems some dudes are seeing dream.
And answer
Turkey denies reports on Turkish pilots arrested in Syria
http://www.hurriyetdailynews.com/tur...&NewsCatID=359
Following imaginary news from Syrian & Iranian Media;
Turkish Military Chief arrested from Syrian Troops in Aleppo when he trying to attack Damascus with a nuclear bomb.
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