Close Menu
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    Middle East Transparent
    • Home
    • Categories
      1. Headlines
      2. Features
      3. Commentary
      4. Magazine
      5. Cash economy
      Featured
      Headlines Assaf Orion

      Another Lebanon Campaign: A Path Toward Peace?

      Recent
      5 March 2026

      Another Lebanon Campaign: A Path Toward Peace?

      4 March 2026

      New Front to be Opened in Kurdish areas of Iran

      3 March 2026

      A return to the same process, or a new modality?

    • Contact us
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Middle East Transparent
    You are at:Home»The air strike is canceled, what next?

    The air strike is canceled, what next?

    0
    By Sarah Akel on 5 December 2013 Uncategorized

    A few weeks ago the Facebook page “The Syrian revolution against Bashar El Assad 2011” published a photo with the following information: in the 900th day of the revolution against Bashar, 120 thousand martyrs – including 8500 child and 4500 women- 200 thousand missing and arrested, 3.5 million refugees, 6.5 million displaced inside Syria, 750 thousand houses destroyed, 4500 churches and mosques destroyed, a million children without school and a 400% inflation. Today the numbers have changed undoubtedly and in an ascending way.

    In the above information, the use of chemical weapons by the Assad regime is not included. Which means that those crimes are “forgiven” or ignored, if only the regime does not resort to a “big” hit, according to the western metrics.

    Nor has the West has confessed that Assad had used chemical weapons 17 times (according to the British prime minister), 11 times (according to the US foreign minister), and 14 times (according to the French foreign minister). Which means, in other words, that Western Countries are still eluding and dodging from stopping Bashar El Assad, provided he would continue the killing process gradually, “politely” and within “allowed figures”.

    It is a farce played by the international community during this 21st century: overlooking the crimes committed by Syria’s regime and its allies for more than two and a half years now. The Syrian Revolution has been begging the international community to intervene to defend the Syrian people. Not with an armed intervention with boots on the ground, but with certain measures that can put a limit to the killing that the regime is still performing with his army and his “shabbiha”.

    The Russian ally had worked well on overturning the situation and on changing the equation by putting forward an initiative to save Bashar El Assad and his dictatorial bloodthirsty regime. By proposing the surrender of the Syrian chemical weapons and handing control to the UN (and “Forgive me Father, I have sinned”). Meanwhile, the killing continues on a “routinely” by the Assad army and his “shabbiha” using the full arsenal – land-land missiles, warplanes, and tanks and whatever is in between. Even after the report of the fact-finding committee of the United Nations which investigated the chemical assault in Damascus suburbs, the Russian ally is still trying, by all means, to convince the international community that the Assad regime is innocent and not responsible for the attacks.

    Today, the airstrike is “canceled”. And after that Russia – the Legal Agent of Assad regime – has approved the UN resolution for dismantling the Syrian chemical arsenal, the fleets that are still roaming the eastern shores of the Mediterranean are able to move in order to carry out a military strike on Syria in case the work of the Special Committee Organization for the Prohibition of chemical weapons was tumbled. This is an assumption, but it is possible.

    I am not writing these lines because I support the Western System that had threatened to carry out an airstrike, and went back to agree on dismantling the Syrian chemical arsenal in agreement with Russia, and today is jubilating for Assad as he if he was a Nobel Prize candidate. But because I feel solidarity with this people that for two and a half years have been losing, per day, between a hundred and two hundred martyrs, without counting the arrested, kidnapped and displaced. I write these lines because “we had enough” in this East, of blood and destruction on one hand vanity and arrogance on the other. The “Arab Spring” that erupted in Beirut in 2005 has given an expanse of hope and breath to the people of the region, signifying that it is possible at the end to live in democracy, stability, safety and prosperity on all levels and that no one has the right to trade with the blood of our peoples, neither a president nor a party nor anyone.

    There is one constant today that is undeniable, which is that Bashar El Assad has come to an impasse with no turning back. Today, tomorrow or the day after, Assad and his regime are finished. And it is only a matter of time; the important is to put a quick end because we are full of blood and destruction.

    We want life, we love life!

    Twitter – @tonyhabib6

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Copy Link
    Previous Articleانور البني يتحدث عن معاناة المحامي خليل معتوق في السجن
    Next Article Clan Warfare in Egypt

    Comments are closed.

    RSS Recent post in french
    • Le Liban entre la logique de l’État et le suicide iranien 3 March 2026 Dr. Fadil Hammoud
    • Réunion tendue du cabinet : différend entre le Premier ministre et le chef d’état-major des armées, qui a menacé de démissionner ! 3 March 2026 Shaffaf Exclusive
    • En Arabie saoudite, le retour au réalisme de « MBS », contraint d’en rabattre sur ses projets pharaoniques 27 February 2026 Hélène Sallon
    • À Benghazi, quinze ans après, les espoirs déçus de la révolution libyenne 18 February 2026 Maryline Dumas
    • Dans le nord de la Syrie, le barrage de Tichrine, la forteresse qui a résisté aux remous de la guerre civile 17 February 2026 Hélène Sallon
    RSS Recent post in arabic
    • هل قام الحرس بـ”عَزل” الرئيس بزشكيان بعد “اعتذاره” عن قصف دول الخليج وتعهّده بوقف القصف؟ 7 March 2026 خاص بالشفاف
    • “الواقعية المتوحشة”: انتحار الأنظمة وموت الدولة الوطنية 6 March 2026 أبو القاسم المشاي
    • في بنغلاديش.. الدبمقراطية تعيد انتاج الماضي 6 March 2026 د. عبدالله المدني
    • الحرب الجديدة في لبنان: هل تمهّد لمسار نحو السلام؟ 5 March 2026 أساف أوريون
    • جبهة جديدة ستفتح في المناطق الكردية بإيران 5 March 2026 رونالد ساندي
    26 February 2011

    Metransparent Preliminary Black List of Qaddafi’s Financial Aides Outside Libya

    6 December 2008

    Interview with Prof Hafiz Mohammad Saeed

    7 July 2009

    The messy state of the Hindu temples in Pakistan

    27 July 2009

    Sayed Mahmoud El Qemany Apeal to the World Conscience

    8 March 2022

    Russian Orthodox priests call for immediate end to war in Ukraine

    Recent Comments
    • Kamal Richa on When Tehran’s Anchor Falls, Will Lebanon Sink or Swim?
    • me Me on The Disturbing Question at the Heart of the Trump-Zelensky Drama
    • me Me on The Disturbing Question at the Heart of the Trump-Zelensky Drama
    • کمیسیون پارلمان ترکیه قانون موقتی را برای روند خلع سلاح پ ک ک پیشنهاد کرد - MORSHEDI on Turkish parliamentary commission proposes temporary law for PKK disarmament process
    • سیاست آمریکا در قبال لبنان: موانعی برای از بین بردن قدرت حزب الله - MORSHEDI on U.S. Policy Toward Lebanon: Obstacles to Dismantling Hezbollah’s Grip on Power
    Donate
    © 2026 Middle East Transparent

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.