The Syrian Problem And How To Solve It
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Almost as victory after victory, while fragmenting Ottoman Empire, Europeans lessened the power
of Muslims; converting Umma loyalty to nation loyalty they
weakened Islam itself. Like workers of
the world unite, although transcending borders Bath party
almost seemed to reverse it, being lesser
believers in Allah, it hit Islam more. Adding fuel to fire, the
made-stable minority government was
designed to make sure weakness remained static and arms sales
increased for its defence. Seeing
influence and cash, Russia descended from the North and China
saw something good in the west.
And when the Arab Spring made the stable government
unstable, suddenly the Junior Assad, who
befriended the Queen, wasn't happy. Suddenly defence became
essential. And when Hague's Court
was after him for genocide, victory at any cost replaced it and all out offence became the rule. With
all parties interested, Syria has become second Afghanistan after the cold war.
However, unlike in Afghanistan, the rebels here are split into extremists and moderates, and are
buddies only because of a common enemy: Assad. While this binary-looking triangular hostility
hasn't made strike on Assad easy, support by East hasn't added ease either. In fact, with Shia states
aiding Assad, Sunni ones aiding moderates and Al-Qaida pushing extremists, a second triangle is
formed that isn't equilateral. Although it shows desperation,
with it being untouchable, world
painfully watches the saga as if it was a boxing match.
And Assad's victory has been tracing stock
market's graph. And when the graph showed him edging
upward, suddenly YouTube came up with
videos showing tragic use of chemical weapons. While
Galloway reasoned wrong timing of its use
as Assad was gaining anyway and cried foul, the West
reasoned break in international law and saw
right time to strike Assad. Suddenly, Hague and Obama
trumpeted war cries.
Before the rebels could even rejoice the support, being
earlier than the UN report, UK parliament
suddenly said no to the strike. Like one divorce
infectiously leading to more divorce in the area,
breaking traditions, Obama is following suit now: going
the legislative way. Almost opposite to
Munchausen's syndrome, the working of Blair-Bush syndrome is clear here. In addition, however,
almost reminding the repeated lie in 'tiger in the village' story, less trust on leader is also
accompanied by less trust in spy agencies.
While Guantanamo, Wikileaks, and Snowden saga and 'decision' before UN result has added to the
mistrust on even the world leader, reminding the good old days of cold war and strike the iron when
it's hot, Putin spread his influence. Suddenly at G8 summit, while almost matching anti-immigration
campaign Cameron got a 'UK is a small island', the most powerful leader, a Noble Laureates Obama
lost 'our allies', felt lonely amongst G8 leaders and looked tired.
Although Cameron was upset earlier and Obama is upset now,
and gleeful Assad has suddenly
thanked Allah, it's the wrongly-timed approach that has done
so. A right timing can make Putin's
turn come and then of Assad.
But how?
Unlike that of USA, UN's evidence will be
respected. Beyond that, and apart from the
distress
that Syria is causing all concerned (deaths, refugees,
rapes etc), with use of chemical weapons
being not only a break in international law but actually
killing and
maiming civilians in a
horrible way and being easily repeated if not acted upon, compulsion to act will be strong. With
UN charter signing East also having thinkers and shame, even Putin can't say no to strikes then.
However, even if he vetoes in Security Council, a yes by general assembly will form a truly
unified world, as opposed to the present 'US and its allies'.
With rebels already matching Assad's forces, air strikes, like in Libya will be effective. Although
blasting chemical stores, especially when hidden in residential area, will kill many civilians,
blasting airports/helipads/hardware will cripple the regime. While this'll also help lessen attacks
on Christians, unless a compromise is reached, Assad's downfall will immediately lead to a 2nd
conflict between moderate and extremist rebels. Indirect ground help will only act sluggishly;
tragedies will continue and even arm the extremists.
Next essay will say how the second conflict should be dealt with.
Syrian Conflict
Asaad
Syria Map
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