Damascus (ANTARA/Xinhua-OANA) - Iran's deputy foreign minister said here Wednesday that Iran rejects any Yemini-like scenario in Syria, stressing his country's 'political and moral' support to Syria to overcome the current crisis.In a press conference held Wednesday at the Iranian embassy in Damascus, Hasan Amir Abdulahyan told reporters that 'Iran totally rejects Yemeni-like scenario in Syria,' brushing off any possibility of foreign military intervention in Syria.' The American-Zionist axis is living in an unfavorable condition to wage war on Syria,' he said.He believed that the solution to the current crisis in Syria is 'merely political,' stressing his country's political support to end the crisis.' It's not for anyone's interest to think of a military intervention in Syria,' he said, warning of 'its grave repercussions on the entire region.' The Iranian diplomat also criticized the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) countries' decision to withdraw their diplomatic mission from Syria, regarding the decision as 'hasty, and won't help in solving Syria's crisis.' The GCC countries have decided to withdraw their ambassadors in Syria, and in the meantime demand Syrian ambassadors in Gulf countries to leave, citing the escalating violence in the unrest- torn country.The Arab League (AL) has recently put forward a new plan to solve the unrest in Syria, urging a Yemen-like scenario in Syria, mainly by calling Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to renounce some of his authorities to his first deputy. The plan, however, was totally rejected by the Syrian leadership.Meanwhile, Abdulahyan said that the release of the Iranians, who were kidnapped recently in Syria, happened in Syria after the mediation of Turkey.A day earlier, Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Ramin Mehmanparast confirmed the release of 11 Iranians abducted earlier this month in Syria.
The spokesman said that 11 abducted Iranian pilgrims were released by the help of 'friendly countries.' Also on Tuesday, Iran's Mehr news agency reported that the kidnapped Iranian pilgrims were freed by the help of Turkey, after they were abducted on a road connecting the Syrian city of Hama to the capital Damascus on Feb.
1.There have been a string of kidnappings of Iranian citizens over the past several months in Syria. 26, a group of unidentified armed men stopped a bus carrying Iranian pilgrims on a road from Damascus to the northwestern city of Aleppo, when a total of 11 men were kidnapped.On Dec. 21 of last year, five Iranian electrical engineers were also abducted by unknown gunmen in the restive Syrian city of Homs.(.).
Israeli air forces’ bombing on Wednesday of an arms depot on the outskirts of the Syrian capital Damascus was quite characteristic of the regimes’ security strategy. Israel will not stop at anything to protect itself from any threat either perceived or real. If that means illegal violation of another country’s air space then be it.Basically Israel can strike a state whenever it wants on the pretext of national security. Timing of such strikes is what concerns Israel not its legality. Last week was the perfect time to bomb Syria for one simple reason, there was very remote possibility of a counter attack from Damascus.Baathist regime’s inability to fight two fronts at this time is understandable.
Civil war rages in almost all the important cities. Bashar Al Assad’s main ruling credibility is due to support from the armed forces who are too busy trying to protect the regime’s authority. Baathists will loose their ability to govern the state if the army fails to end the civil war in its favor. On top of that some senior generals from the army defected and joined the Free Syrian Army (rebels). Their defection is more than an embarrassment for Bashar.
It’s a severe blow to Syrian solders’ morale.The civil war is raging on to pull down the Bathist regime on one hand. On the Other hand soldiers fear divisions and revolts within their ranks due to top level defections. The country and the army is split between pro and anti Assad groups which makes Syria unstable and vulnerable to a collapse in the center. Bashar Al Assad has rightly chosen to concentrate on tackling the rebellion first before anything else. Syria’s inability to retaliate may have been correctly calculated but does Israel have the right to attack Syria?Analysts argue Tel Aviv government is continuing semi-clandestine war to restrict the flow of sophisticated weapons from Syria to anti-Israeli terrorist group Hezbollah, which has large control of Lebanon. Israeli intelligence has been warning of action against Syria if it found any evidence of shipment of chemical weapons to Lebanon.Hezbollah is the most immediate and serious threat to Israel suggests security analysts. Compared to another anti Israeli group Hamas, Hezbollah is a more skilled and better equipped.
In the 34-day war in southern Lebanon in 2006, Hezbollah claimed to have fought the Israeli army to a standstill and has received much adulation in the Middle East as a result.Hassan Nasrallah, chief of Hezbollah, is regarded as a modern day Arab hero championing the cause of freedom and resistance against Israeli occupation. Hezbollah’s organizing and fighting capabilities surprised the world in 2006 for which Israel wants to take every step to stop its weapons build up.There are reports that Hezbollah has even acquired Scud D surface-to-surface missiles with a range of 700 kilometres and capable of carrying a one-ton warhead. Two of these missiles originating in North Korea and supplied with the help of Iran and Syria are reported to have been sent to Hezbollah in 2010 and another eight in 2011.Until the outbreak of the long-running uprising in Syria Hezbollah let Syrian President Bashar Assad store many of the group’s most sophisticated weapons. But since the start of the Syrian uprising Hezbollah has been moving its stockpiles of weapons to Lebanon.Among the weapons reported destroyed in Wednesday’s attack on the Damascus weapons depot, which the Syrian government described as a “scientific research facility, were Hezbollah’s stockpile of SA-17 anti-aircraft weapons.These Russian-made mobile weapons are reputed to be among the most sophisticated anti-aircraft weapons. If Hezbollah had taken delivery of the missiles, it would have ended the impunity of Israeli reconnaissance flights over Lebanon.Since the end of the 2006 war in southern Lebanon, Israel has been constantly on the alert for weapons destined for Hezbollah and swift to act when shipments have been detected. In 2009, Israel carried out two attacks in Sudan, one on a truck convoy and one on a ship in Port Sudan, believed to be carrying weapons from Iran for Hamas and Hezbollah. Also in 2009 three ships suspected of carrying Iranian arms destined for Hezbollah in defiance of the UN embargo were detained at sea.One, the Russian registered container ship Monchegorsk, was seized by the U.S.
Navy and found to be carrying a large cargo of artillery shells and other ammunition. The ship was held in Cyprus where it later blew up, killing 12 people. In October last year, the Israeli air force bombed a munitions factory in the Sudanese capital Khartoum which was allegedly making weapons for Hezbollah and Hamas.In November 2011, a massive Hezbollah arms cache near Siddiqin close to Lebanon’s southern port city of Tyre exploded.
There is speculation it was attacked by an Israeli missile-equipped drone aircraft. In October last year, there were a series of blasts at a Hezbollah weapons storage depot in Lebanon’s eastern Bekaa valley. And, in mid-December, a Hezbollah arms store blew up in the southern Lebanese town of Tairharfa close to the border with Israel.Bashar Al Assad will not be in any position to open another front against Israel. He is too weak to do that now just as he was before the civil war started. No Arab country in the region is capable of fighting Israel for a very simple reason. Arab countries’ military might is no match for Israel’s supremacy. Billions of dollars spending on weapons were intended to defend and protect dictators from being overthrown by mass peoples’ revolution and secondly, to enrich the fortunes of the dictators, their families and the military top brasses.Israel for its part has calculated and timed its move with remarkable foresight.
Knowing not only Syria but also Hezbollah would not be able to strike back. Bashar Al Assad currently sits like a shooting target ready to be humiliated by Israel, US and her regional allies.Author is Director, Financial Excellence Limited. Follow Blog via EmailEnter your email address to follow this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.Join 145 other followersFollow Recent Posts.Blog Stats.
Sergio pitol la pantera. Author Tom Wolfe, playwright Neil Simon, actor Burt Reynolds and screenwriter William Goldman also died.And one of the world’s most influential scientists died in 2018.
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The President of Syria and Regional Secretary of the “Ba’ath Party”, Bashar Hafez al-Assad was born on 11th September 1965 in Damascus. He has a net worth currently stands at an impressive $1.5 billion. He was elected as the President of Syria after the death of his father ‘Hafez al-Assad’ in 2000.
His father had ruled the country for 30 long years till his death.Bashar started working as an army physician after completing his graduation in medicine from the University of Damascus. After four years of serving the army, he went to the Western Eye Hospital in London for his post-graduate studies in Ophthalmology.
In 1994, he was sent to a military academy in the north of Damascus. He eventually rose to the rank of Colonel in 1999. The next year, he became the President of Syria, as his father, the President at that time died. Bashar was re-elected in 2007.But even before he became the President, Bashar was already serving as the political advisor to the president ‘Hafez-al-Assad’. He held a lot of political power. Though some people praised him, Bashar had a lot of detractors as well. He was criticized for being involved in rampant corruption.
He was publically criticized and exposed for neglecting human rights, economic and corrupt scams. Ironically however, the western world and political powers initially saw Bashar as a reformer and somebody they could work with in the Middle East.Bashar has two brothers - Bassel and Maher, and a sister, Bushra. He married a British citizen, Asma Assad in December 2000.
The couple has three children – Hafez, Zein, and Karim. TheRichest – Privacy PolicyWe respect your privacy and we are committed to safeguarding your privacy while online at oursite.
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President Bashar al-Assad should be given the chance to implement the reforms that he has promised.In his address at Damascus University on June 20 2011, he drew the attention of the world to the ‘National Dialogue’ he had initiated which will focus on the comprehensive reform of state and social institutions. The Dialogue, with representation from all sectors of society, aims to change existing laws on elections, political parties, local administration, and the media in order to create a society that embodies the freedom and dignity of the people. It seeks to amend and perhaps even replace the present Constitution of Syria. A democratically elected People’s Assembly may be inaugurated in August 2011.
The Dialogue also envisages enhancing the fight against corruption through an Anti-Corruption Commission.While concerned mainly about political reforms, Bashar’s speech failed to recognise that fundamental economic changes would be necessary to reduce widening disparities between the rich and poor and to curb huge increases in the cost of essential goods and services. It is of course true that the massive influx of 1.5 million Iraqi refugees since 2003 added to the 0.5 million Palestinian refugees from an earlier period have also severely strained the Syrian economy.Nonetheless, Bashar’s commitment to reforms through a National Dialogue gives hope.One, he has openly acknowledged the legitimacy and sincerity of the demands of authentic protesters for meaningful change, and identified with their demands.Two, unlike some other Arab rulers, he has laid out a whole process through which reforms would be introduced, complete with time frames.
In fact, Bashar began this process even before the National Dialogue through small and big meetings with thousands of people from all over Syria.Three, he has already set into motion some important changes. The emergency laws have been rescinded and the state security court abolished. More than 6,000 Kurds who hitherto had no citizenship rights have been accepted into the Syrian fold.Four, the President has shown that he is prepared to reconcile even with the men and women who were part of the armed insurrection against the State by extending an amnesty to all those who turn themselves in with their weapons. This also creates the right climate for reform within a cohesive social order.Five, it is only too apparent that in spite of months of peaceful and violent protest against him, Bashar remains immensely popular with the vast majority of his people. After his June 20 address, millions and millions of people poured into the streets in a mammoth show of support and solidarity with Bashar.
With such support, he would be in a stronger position to carry forward his reform mission.And this is precisely what Bashar will have to do. He should be bold and brave enough to overcome the opposition to his reforms. Some observers have argued that he has been somewhat hesitant to bring about far-reaching changes because he does not want to antagonise the old guard and deeply entrenched vested interests.Indeed, he should have the courage to call for a presidential election, to invite his opponents to stand against him in a free and fair contest. It will cut the ground from under the feet of all those who are out to subvert him.Bashar has incurred the wrath of a number of actors within and without the region mainly because of his principled position on Israel which continues to occupy Syria’s Golan Heights. Syria also shelters Hamas leaders and has been steadfast in its commitment towards the Palestinian cause. Bashar and Syria have maintained close ties with the Hizbollah in Lebanon and with Iran.
For Israel, the US government and some Arab rulers, this is not acceptable- which is why they are allegedly funding and arming some of the Syrian protesters.The Western dominated global media ignore foreign meddling in Syria. They refuse to admit that Bashar is faced with an armed insurrection which has witnessed killing, arson and sabotage. Like any other head of government he has no choice but to use force to quell the insurrection. At the same time, none of the major television channels highlighted the massive show of support for Bashar after his June 20 address.
Instead, some of the media have been fabricating news like the lie about a non-existent Syrian internet blogger by the name of “Amina Arraf” being arrested and kidnapped. Even some video clips shown by Aljazeera and CNN do not match their news content, as pointed out by the Italian newspaper, La Rinascita.The media, it is obvious, are determined to ensure that those who resist US-Zionist helmed hegemony are defeated.Dr.
Chandra Muzaffar is President of the International Movement for a Just World (JUST) and Professor of Global Studies at Universiti Sains Malaysia.Malaysia22 June 2011. I intend to ADD VALUE to everyone and anything that I come to interact with and make the world a better place. As this is an unending journey, I will never achieve my dreams not in their fullest form. They are too far away in the idealistic world. But, ' The quest of truth will set you free, even if you never catch up with it'.
I am one of those dreamers who have found a practical formula of living for today (compartmentalization) and try to achieve parts of my dreams a moment at a time, part by part. It is okay to die without achieving all the lofty dreams, as the spirit will be passed on to others, who are dreamers too. I also plan to be rich, very rich! Not for the money but for the use of money as a platform to help me achieve my ideals. God willing, you will see advertisements in the near future communicating universal values and spirituality by ZUBEDY the Brand. (check out ) Encourage schools and libraries and sponsor the poor's basic needs of food, shelter and education. I hope to live to a century or two with healthy living, modern medicine and God's permission.
Lead a full life, have many children. But not necessarily sired by me.
Travel the world to witness God's creation and be at awe with the creativity that greets us wherever and whenever we turn. I want to smell all the fragrance in the world be it the stink of the squatters in Mumbai or the pleasing scent of devotional flowers at a Balinese lebaran. And to know that each experience has a purpose which is to ADD VALUE to the living, the dead and the unborn. We know too little about each other’s traditions, way of life and beliefs. In fact many amongst us may not even know about our own spiritual traditions, scripture and core religious foundation. Most times we delegate our thinking to our religious teachers and later complain about how they go about doing their job. Windows 7 cleaner.
A few friends and I have decided to remedy this. We launched a campaign to encourage everyone regardless of faith to read the Quran. The campaign is from January 15th to February 14th. The logo of the campaign is the above. To read about the campaign click here. Thanks and Peace!!!
.The al-Assad family (: عَائِلَة الْأَسَد ʿāʾilah al-ʾAsad) has ruled since became in 1971 and established an government under the control of the. After his death in 2000, his son succeeded him.The Assads are originally from, just east of in north-west Syria.
They are members of the minority and belong to the tribe. The family name Assad goes back to 1927, when (1875–1963) changed his last name to al-Assad, Arabic for 'the lion', possibly in connection with his social standing as a local mediator and his political activities. All members of the extended Assad family stem from Ali Sulayman and his second wife Naissa, who came from a village in the.Family connections continue to be important in Syrian politics. Several close family members of Hafez al-Assad have held important positions in the government since his rise to power and continuing after his death. This article may require to meet Wikipedia's. The specific problem is: There are redundant sentences.
Please help if you can. ( December 2015) The Assad family originates from Sulayman al-Wahhish, Hafez Assad's grandfather, who lived in the northern Syrian mountains in the village of.
The locals reportedly nicknamed him 'Wahhish', Arabic for 'wild beast', because he was physically strong and a good fighter. Al-Wahhish remained the family name until the 1920s when it was changed to al-, Arabic for '. Because of Sulayman's reported strength and marksmanship, he was respected in his village.
At the outbreak of the, the Ottoman governor of the sent troops to the area to collect taxes and round up recruits. The troops reportedly were fought off by Sulayman and his friends who were only armed with sabres and old muskets. Because Sulayman was respected, he was a local mediator between quarreling families. He was also one of the local chieftains who were the de facto rulers of the area. The chieftains from the powerful families would provide protection to their neighbours and in return they gained loyalty and respect.Hafez al-Assad's father, who was born in 1875, inherited many similar characteristics of his own father and became well-respected among the locals. For his accomplishments, he was called al-Assad, the lion, by the locals. He made his nickname a surname in 1927.
He lived until 1963, long enough to see his son's rise to power. He married twice and over three decades had eleven children. His first wife Sa'ada was from the district of Haffeh. They had three sons and two daughters. His second wife was Na'isa, twenty years younger than him. She was the daughter of Uthman Abbud from the village of, a dozen kilometres further up the mountain. They had a daughter and five sons.
Hafez was born on 6 October 1930 and was the fourth child.Al-Assad family religion is, more specifically. Despite being Alawite with the ongoing, part of the Alawite community is starting to distance themselves from the Al-Assad government. Hafez's family Hafez al-Assad. President Hafez al-Assad with his family in the early 1970s. Left to right: Bashar, Maher, Anisa Makhlouf, Majid, Bushra, and Bassel.
Pixelmon changelog. (1930–2000). President of Syria 1971–2000.(1930–2016), wife of Hafez and First Lady. Bushra al-Assad, died as an infant before 1960. (born 1960) is a pharmacist and married with five children to:Gen. (1950–2012), was deputy-chief of staff of the and the former head of.
Bashar Al Assad Revisi Al Quran English
He was killed on 18 July 2012 in a in Damascus, during the. (1962–1994), was the original candidate for presidential succession, however, he died in a car accident. (born 1965), is the since 2000. Before Bassel's death he was an. He is married to (born 1975). She is the First Lady of Syria and takes a prominent public role. Before being married she was an investment banker.
They have three children. Majid al-Assad (1966–2009), was an electrical engineer with a reported history of severe mental problems. Died after a long, unspecified illness.
Bashar Al Assad Revisi Al Quran 1
He was married to Ru’a Ayyoub (born 1976) and had no children. Majid died in on, 2009. (born 1967), is the commander of the, which are also known as the Presidential Guard, and the army's elite Fourth Armored Division, which together with Syria's secret police form the core of the country's security forces. He is also a member of the central command and is said to have an aggressive and uncontrollable personality.
He is married and has two daughters. He is reported to have been severely disabled in a in Damascus during the Syrian Civil War. He reportedly shot in the stomach in October 1999, during an argument. Maher is also known by many to be the most ruthless in the Al-Assad family.Hafez's siblings Jamil al-Assad.