Friday 31 May 2013

Proxy War in Syria Heats Up .

                  Another  stupid  Mistake will   be  happened  in  the   Middle-East  Conflict   or  in   Syria  Civil  War  .  Britain  and   France  claimed  victory  on   Tuesday  (  28.5.2013 )  with   an  E.U.  decision  to   let  them  supply  arms to   Syria  rebels  but  the   E.U.  or   N.A.T.O.  would  be   complicated   in   the  rigional  conflicts  policy  or   disagreement   over   the  Syrian  Civil   war  .  It  is   likely  put   fire   into  the  war  without  the  sympathy   for  the  Syrian   people  in   pain  of  over  two   years  more  violence  between   Bashar   Al-Assad  regime  and   the   opposition  groups  .
                                 At   present   position  ,   the   heat    of  the   highest  SUN ,90degree   is    over   the   Syria   civil    war  at   noon   ,  which   should   be   cool   down   by   either  the   world   power  without  cheating  heart  or   the  concerned  countries   in   the   region  which  freedom   of  foreign   countries '  coercion  agreement  to   resolve  under  the   neighbouring  conduct   .  When  peaceful  rain  would  be   raining  ?
           Russia  has  already   delivered  some  of   promised   S 300 , missiles  which  has  been  defended  its  arms  shipment  to  Syria  .  The   S300 s   are   similar  to   Patriots  which  N.A.T.O.  has   already  deployed  on   the   Turkish  boders   with  Syria  ,  in  January  2013 . 
       How  do   you  think  the  question  between   two   Republican  Senators  ,  Rand   Paul  and   Mc  Cain  ? 
                      What   is   really  needed    to   cool   down   the   War   in  Syria .  ( From   C.N.N  .news  )  

What is really needed -- from the EU, from Russia, from the U.S. and others -- is unity and an unequivocal stance that governments will do everything they can to find a political, not military, solution to Syria's civil war. As a first step, which would underpin any political process, rather than encouraging the transfer of more weapons to Syria, governments could use their influence to secure a halt to international arms transfers from all governments to any warring party in Syria.
Fuelling a conflict with more arms is not a problem restricted to Syria. Oxfam has been advocating to bring the arms trade under control for more than a decade and played a crucial role in the campaign to deliver an Arms Trade Treaty that was passed by overwhelming majority vote at the United Nations in April this year.
Under the new treaty, arms transfers must not be authorized where there is a major risk the weapons will be used to commit violations of human rights or international humanitarian law, among other risk-assessment criteria, which also include the risk of gender-based violence, diversion and undermining peace and security. All 156 states -- including the Europeans -- that voted in favor of this landmark treaty need to live up to its principles.
The Arms Trade Treaty, which opens for signature next week, won't solve the Syria crisis, but it may help prevent "future Syrias." And having fought hard for it, states -- including France and the UK -- have pledged to abide by its standards. Instead of increasing arms supplies, this should mean working to halt all international arms transfers to all warring parties in Syria.
They can then concentrate on facilitating a political solution, which meets the needs and interests of all Syria's communities -- as only this can end the crisis.

Hezbollah's involvement
They say the Iranians are also funding, training and arming recently-formed local Popular Committee militias, separate from the shabiha militia network, seeing them as a structure they could continue to rely on if the regime should collapse and fall back on the Alawite-dominated areas on the north-west coast and its hinterland.
Iran's Hezbollah allies from Lebanon are also pitching in on the ground, fighting rebels around the important Shia shrine at Sayyida Zeinab on the southern edge of Damascus, and Shia villages in Homs province to the west.
Well-placed diplomats believe Hezbollah is also providing part of the regime's inner praetorian guard, as some of the big Alawite clans have become so alienated by the level of casualties they have suffered that their members are no longer regarded as fully reliable.
The Iraqi branch of Hezbollah, and other Iraqi Shia factions close to Iran, are also believed to have become involved to greater or lesser degree.
The Hezbollah Brigades in Iraq last week confirmed for the first time that one of its militants had been killed in Syria.
So both in Iraq and in Lebanon, Sunni and Shia activists and militants are displacing their internal struggle onto Syrian soil - with the clear risk that it could blow back into aggravated conflict at home.
Palestinian fighters are also reported to be involved on both sides, although their divisions are more to do with politics and patronage than sectarianism.
Despite denials, there have been persistent reports that militants from Hamas have been training Free Syrian Army fighters on the eastern side of Damascus. Hamas used to be based in the city and close to the regime, but has shifted allegiance to Qatar under the strain of the Syrian crisis and mounting Sunni-Shia polarisation in the region.
One of the regime's more dependable Palestinian allies, the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command headed by Ahmad Jibril (a former Syrian army officer), is reported to have joined the fray on the government side.
Trying to work with an opposition that is divided and far from in control of events on the ground, it is small wonder that the western powers themselves appear divided and hesitant as they ponder how to help    achieve  what they regard as an acceptable result from all this.


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