Friday, June 1, 2012

Future Not for Syrian Opposition: Lebanese Activist  http://www.rajanews.com/detail.asp?id=128079

President of the Beirut-based International Coalition against Impunity, Lawyer May Al Khansa in an interview with RAJANEWS noted that the Syrian political future will remain in the hands of anti-Zionist political parties and the Syrian nation will not bend toward rebellions that are incited and supported by Tel-Aviv regional and international allies.
Following are the excerpts of her interview:
Q: Please give us your comment on Syria’s political future?
A: As everybody can see on the ground, what is happening in Syria, proofs that the future is not for the Syrian opposition, because it is not a real opposition, but it is a mixed of bad people who take their orders and supports from various foreign sources.
Q: What is the role of outside interference in Syrian unrests
A: The United States of America, France and UK seek to weaken the enemies of occupying force of Zionist regime including Bashar Assad government in Syria and their end goal is to make Israel as the leader of the Middle East.
In the meantime, Saudi Arabia-Qatar "support" for the Syrian opposition is likely to make the conflict more sectarian rather than less; and I can say that their aims are to kill the Shiite.
The Saudis, who have banned all forms of demonstrations on their own turf and are not averse to shooting protesters, have deliberately messed up two Arab revolutions over the past year – first by sending troops into Bahrain to preserve the monarchy there, and then by manipulating the Yemeni uprising to ensure that nothing much would change after they abandoned President Saleh.
The reality, of course, is that for all countries attending, national interests (or what they perceive as their national interests) come first and the Syrian people second. In some cases a distant second, even among the "brotherly" Arabs.
Q: What is the solution to Syria’s political crisis?
A: For this I can see that the future will be for the Syrian regime, the solution for this crisis is to deal by force and quickly with the armed opposition and to give chance for the opposition who did not share fighting and killing the people to share the government at least with one chair.
But it is important to say that without the support of Iran, Russia, and China the things will not be as good as now.
It should be noted that Syria has been experiencing unrest since 2011 with organized attacks by well-armed gangs against Syrian police forces and border guards.
Hundreds of people, including members of the security forces, have been killed, when some protest rallies turned into armed clashes.
The government blames outlaws, saboteurs, and armed terrorist groups for the deaths, stressing that the unrest is being orchestrated from abroad.
In October, calm was eventually restored in the Arab state after President Bashar al-Assad started a reform initiative in the country, but the US and Zionist regime plots could spark some new unrest in certain parts of the country.
Interview by Hamdollah Emadi Heydari

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