Malo novosti bez navijanja, sa obe strane.
Alaviti beze iz svojih sela, pobunjenici ih okrivljuju za suradnju sa rezimom:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... eOje-INBsU
Siriski premijer posetio (usunjao se) Alepo:
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-12-18/s ... po/4434016
Pobunjenici oslobodili kidnapovanog novinara i ekipu u okrsaju sa kidnaperima:
http://worldnews.nbcnews.com/_news/2012 ... syria?lite
Poziv Hriscanima, predjite u Islam ili umrite:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=pl ... 8HqnAEmzZk
Malo o manjinama u Siriji:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PLWhZ7wb ... r_embedded
(ova zadnja 2 klipa su pro Asadovski ali vredi videti)
Sudbina Alavita zavisi od toga akoja grupa pobunjenika udje u njihovo selo/grad.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldne ... route.html
"We have six Alawite villages under our control now, but there are no Alawites left here. They believe that if Bashar al-Assad goes, they will all be killed so they all fled to areas the regime controls," said Abu Yassin.
_____________
Most of the Alawite families fled to Latakia, Tartous or to the nearby 'Alawite Mountain,' the place that is also Bashar al-Assad's home of al-Qardaha. From across Syria too, Alawite families who fear they will become the victims of sectarian attacks – whether they support the government or not – have begun building homes in these high retreats.
____________
"We are planning to take the Alawite Mountain and move on Latakia. If we allow the Alawite state to be a fact on the ground then all the minority groups will say 'we want our state' and the country will be torn apart," said Abu Taher, a rebel commander in Salma.
Moderate fighters like Abu Taher, the leader of a rebel brigade in Salma is adamant that only those Alawites "with blood on their hands" will be punished 'for their crimes'. And that should any of the hardline sectarian minded jihadist fighters that have infiltrated some of the rebel groups try to launch attacks on Alawite civilians they 'will be defeated [by local rebels]'.
But even among local Sunni opposition there are frightened whispers that with a rebel victory in these mountains and then in Latakia city below them, it would be difficult to prevent a violent spate of revenge killings.
________________
An elderly couple, both over 80, Mr and Mrs Ahmed Barakat refused to leave when the rebels came to their rural Alawite village of Ain al-Ashara. Led by local man Sheikh Ayman Othman, rebels had promised villagers they wouldn't be harmed. But when later Sheikh Othman was killed in battle, a second more sectarian minded militia stormed the village and the villager's lives became a living nightmare:
"They stole everything: They took all the cars and broke into all of our homes. After that residents said they thought they would be killed so they fled to Latakia," said Mr Barakat.
As he spoke fat tears rolled down Mrs Barakat's cheeks: "T
hree months ago they came and arrested my son. He had not done anything wrong.
"A man came back and demanded ransom money of 1.5 million Syrian pounds [approx £13,000]. They gave me three days to get the money, or else, they said, they would kill my son. I begged and borrowed from my friends and family. When he came again, at night, he took the money but they haven't returned our son."
___________________________
Sheikh Khaled Kamal was the first religious leader in Latakia city to speak out against the regime when anti-government demonstrations began in the city last year. Now he is based in the rebel held mountain areas, working to keep the revolution from descending into sectarian chaos:
"I am sure there will be massacres of Alawites and bad revenge killings when we reach Latakia. The Syrian regime made us enemies over the past two years.
"I and the other Sheikhs are trying to stop this. But we are not sure that we will succeed".
_________________________
Ko hoce da se kladi u pivo da ce posle pada Asada krenuti sektaski obracuni kao u Libanu 80-ih?
