Ahad, 22 September 2013
BASYAR BELUM MENERIMA LAGI HUKUMANYA,WALAUPUN CADANGAN MELUPUS SENJATA KIMIA SUDAH DI ANJURKAN OLEH PBB
The UN estimates that more than 100,000 people have been killed in
vicious fighting between Assad loyalists and rebel forces, who control
roughly half of the country. Both sides have accused each other of using
chemical weapons and the UN has dispatched
inspectors to investigate the claims. Almost two million Syrians
displaced by the fighting have sought refuge along the country's
borders, in what the UN has described as the worst refugee crisis since
the 1994 Rwandan genocide. While the Assad regime can
count on the unwavering support of Russia, which has shot down all UN
resolutions on Syria, the rebels are backed by wealthy Gulf states Qatar
and Saudi Arabia. On the ground, Lebanese militia Hezbollah has joined
forces with Syria’s regular army, whereas
thousands of foreign fighters – some linked to al Qaeda – have sided
with the rebels. In a bid to stem the rise of Islamist factions within
an increasingly fractious rebel camp, some Western powers, among them
France and the US, have said they
plan to send weapons to more secular groups, including the Free Syrian
Army.DAPATKAN NYAWA DI PULANGKAN KEMBALI KEDUNIA,DAN SUDAH TENTU TIADA HARGANYA ?
The UN estimates that more than 100,000 have been killed.
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