Author Topic: Will someone destroy islam already? (Read 231047 times)

syyuge · « **Reply #325 on:** July 15, 2013, 06:57:55 PM »

David Cameron accused of betraying Syrian rebels:

Syria's top rebel commander has accused David Cameron of betrayal after the Prime Minister abandoned plans to arm the Syrian opposition.

General Salim Idris, the head of the Free Syrian Army, said the decision would "leave us alone to be killed" by President Bashar al Assad, and pave the way for al-Qaeda to dominate the rebel ranks.

Mr Idris hit out in an interview with The Daily Telegraph after Downing Street confirmed that Mr Cameron had ruled out arming the opposition on advice from the British military. The government had previously hinted that it was strongly considering it, successfully lobbying two months ago for an end to the European Union arms embargo.

One source suggested that such rhetoric had simply been part of a plan by Britain to encourage Damascus to take part in the forthcoming Syria peace conference in Geneva, scheduled for later this summer.

"This was never about arming the rebels," he said. "It was simply a diplomatic bargaining chip to say to Assad: 'if you don't come to the table, we can arm the rebels'."

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10180820/David-Cameron-accused-of-betraying-Syrian-rebels.html

Small arms may not be a big problem for the muslamic terrorists and rebels, as the Saudi and Quatar are already supplying it to them.

syyuge · « **Reply #326 on:** July 16, 2013, 05:38:58 PM »

Britain could still arm the Syrian rebels, William Hague says:

Britain could still arm the Syrian rebels, William Hague has insisted, provoking accusations of confusion at the highest level of Government.

The Foreign Secretary's comments appeared to contradict reports earlier this week which claimed that David Cameron had decided against the move. Senior military figures had apparently warned him that sending small arms and missiles would make no difference to the conflict either way.

Addressing a committee of MPs, Mr Hague said Britain had not ruled out sending weapons to opposition forces, despite concerns they could fall into the wrong hands or prove largely ineffective.

Pressed by MPs, Mr Hague said the Government had made “no decision to send arms to the Syrian opposition”, but added: “Equally, we haven’t ruled out any option. Any reports that we have ruled anything out are not correct.”

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10183445/Britain-could-still-arm-the-Syrian-rebels-William-Hague-says.html

It is all a confusion, confusion and confusion. Nato is confused whether the muslamic terrorists shall be supported or not and if yes, then how and how much.

Supporting the muslamics has not helped anybody on this earth so far. Even if this is done inadvertently it will be a counterproductive exercise.

Nato should support the muslamics so much that they go on to the war but not so much that they are able to return from the war.

syyuge · « **Reply #327 on:** July 17, 2013, 08:00:17 PM »

Syria refugee crisis as bad as Rwanda genocide, UN says:

The number of people fleeing Syria has escalated to an average of 6,000 a day, the worst such rate since the 1994 Rwandan genocide, according to the UN.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10183899/Syria-refugee-crisis-as-bad-as-Rwanda-genocide-UN-says.html

Oh! I was thinking that the muslamic terrorist infighting has to be much severe than this.

Israel Chai · « **Reply #328 on:** July 17, 2013, 10:10:56 PM »

Quote from: syyuge on July 17, 2013, 08:00:17 PM

Syria refugee crisis as bad as Rwanda genocide, UN says:

The number of people fleeing Syria has escalated to an average of 6,000 a day, the worst such rate since the 1994 Rwandan genocide, according to the UN.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10183899/Syria-refugee-crisis-as-bad-as-Rwanda-genocide-UN-says.html

Oh! I was thinking that the muslamic terrorist infighting has to be much severe than this.

Full speed ahead muzzrats.

syyuge · « **Reply #329 on:** July 18, 2013, 02:41:41 PM »

Army Chief's warning of Syria no-fly zone meaning war 'needs to be taken seriously':

General Sir David Richards, the outgoing head of the Armed Forces, has warned of the perils the UK faces if it is to implement a no-fly zone over Syria, says Con Coughlin.

In an interview with the Telegraph, his last before standing down as the Chief of Defence Staff, General Sir David Richards, said that for a no-fly zone to work, all of Syria's air defences would need to be taken out, which would be tantamount to "declaring war" on the country.

Prime Minister David Cameron and Foreign Secretary William Hague have pushed for a more significant military intervention in Syria, such as introducing a no-fly zone to tackle the escalating bloodshed.

In May, Mr Cameron demanded an end to the EU arms embargo to give him more options.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10185837/Army-Chiefs-warning-of-Syria-no-fly-zone-meaning-war-needs-to-be-taken-seriously.html

At least Nato should not take any step, which stops the protracted war of muslamic infighting.

syyuge · « **Reply #330 on:** July 19, 2013, 03:13:45 PM »

US 'considering military force in Syria' :

The US is considering the use of military force in Syria, the country's top general has said.

Martin Dempsey, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, said he has provided President Barack Obama with options for military strikes in Syria, where the civil war has cost at least 93,000 lives.

Gen Dempsey has previously expressed scepticism about deploying US force.

"The decision on whether to use force is the decision of our elected officials," he said.

Gen Dempsey said that options presented to Mr Obama include "kinetic strikes" – military language for actions involving lethal force.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10189286/US-considering-military-force-in-Syria.html

USA's use of military force in Syria is a welcome step which should be highly appreciated by all the sunni's of the world unilaterally. It will be certainly helpful for lengthening the protracted war of muslamic infighting.

syyuge · « **Reply #331 on:** July 19, 2013, 05:33:08 PM »

The global trends of the muslamics which create eternal infighting among themselves.

http://tribune.com.pk/story/578722/out-of-the-loop-and-into-global-jihad/

ZealousZionist · « **Reply #332 on:** July 20, 2013, 11:33:09 PM »

I'd like to do whatever is possible to destroy Islam. It has caused danger to Jews, Christians, Buddhists, Hindus, pretty much everyone who isn't Muslim. Even in its beginning Islam was having a go with Christians, starting with the attempted invasions of Spain, France, and the Byzantine Empire.

syyuge · « **Reply #333 on:** July 21, 2013, 06:59:04 PM »

Syria's civil war could last for years, says US official, and is reviving Al Qaeda in Iraq:

A senior US intelligence official has warned that Syria's civil war could rage for several years and that the conflict is reviving al-Qaeda in Iraq.

Radical Islamist rebels will gain sway over the many disparate factions opposing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad unless they are checked, and the country's civil war could last years, a top Pentagon intelligence official said on Saturday.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10193128/Syria-civil-war-could-last-multiple-years-if-Islamist-rebels-not-checked-says-top-Pentagon-intelligence-official.html

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10194019/Syrias-civil-war-could-last-for-years-says-US-official-and-is-reviving-Al-Qaeda-in-Iraq.html

Yes, by now almost everyone has understood that this is a protracted war of muslamic infighting and also that it is in the shear interest of everybody whether involved or not involved is that this war shall be intensified and prolonged more and more.

syyuge · « **Reply #334 on:** July 22, 2013, 09:52:50 AM »

Iraq: Blasts at Sunni mosques in Baghdad kill 21:

BAGHDAD (AP) — Bombs exploded outside two Sunni mosques in Baghdad late Saturday, killing at least 21 people leaving prayers and extending a wave of daily violence rippling across Iraq since the start of the holy month of Ramadan, authorities said.

http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2013/07/13/iraq-mosque-blasts/2514797/

Now Shiya's are in a mood of retaliation against the Sunni terrorists. This way the protracted war of muslamic infighting is spreading in to Iraq as well.

syyuge · « **Reply #335 on:** July 22, 2013, 02:39:41 PM »

EU declares Hizbollah a terrorist organisation in victory for Britain:

The European Union has declared the military wing of Hizbollah to be a terrorist organisation in a major victory for British diplomacy and William Hague, the Foreign Secretary.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/eu/10194911/EU-declares-Hizbollah-a-terrorist-organisation-in-victory-for-Britain.html

Albeit it is late, but it is a good step.

syyuge · « **Reply #336 on:** July 23, 2013, 04:18:55 AM »

Russia pushes ahead with arms shipments to Syria:

Russia is to push ahead with a delivery of S-300 air defence batteries to Syria, the Arab country's deputy prime minister has confirmed.

The surface-to-air missile systems would make it hard to enforce a no-fly zone over Syria, a measure called for by some opponents of Mr Assad.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/russia/10195594/Russia-pushes-ahead-with-arms-shipments-to-Syria.html

This deal is excellent from the point of view of prolonging the protracted war of muslamic infighting.

syyuge · « **Reply #337 on:** July 23, 2013, 05:16:00 PM »

Bashar al-Assad's militias 'cleansing' Homs of Sunni Muslims:

Bashar al-Assad's militias are "cleansing" towns and villages of their Sunni Muslim inhabitants across the Syrian province of Homs, refugee families and residents have told The Daily Telegraph.

The "Shabiha", a loyalist militia drawn largely from the Syrian president's Alawite sect, is systematically looting and then destroying the homes of any Sunnis who have fled the province, a key battleground in the country's civil war.

"They pushed out the rebel fighters and now they are trying to push out all the Sunnis," said Bilal, a 23-year-old from the Sunni village of Talkalakh in Homs province. "They took our houses, threatened us, destroyed our villages."

They used to scream down from their villages 'we are coming for you. We don't want Sunni's on our land'."

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10195849/Bashar-al-Assads-militias-cleansing-Homs-of-Sunni-Muslims.html

Now it is turning in to a protracted war of bitter muslamic infighting.

syyuge · « **Reply #338 on:** July 25, 2013, 02:53:02 PM »

Syria intervention 'could cost US billions of dollars':

US military intervention in Syria would cost “billions” of dollars a year and would almost inevitably drag the country into a conflict it could not control, the country’s top general has warned.

“Once we take action, we should be prepared for what comes next,” he wrote. “Deeper involvement is hard to avoid.”

Gen Dempsey said five options were now under consideration by the White House – training the opposition, long-range strikes, a no-fly zone, creating rebel buffer zones and commando raids to secure chemical weapon stocks.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10196498/Syria-intervention-could-cost-US-billions-of-dollars.html

Global economy facing big crisis, the additional expenditure of money is to be a big question. Hence hardware being taken out of Afghanistan can be used in Syria.

syyuge · « **Reply #339 on:** July 26, 2013, 04:21:05 PM »

Syria civil war death toll passes 100,000 people:

Syria’s civil war has claimed over 100,000 lives, the UN announced on Thursday, after the number of deaths rose by more than 7,000 in just over a month.

Ban Ki-moon, the UN Secretary General, used the announcement of the landmark death toll to appeal for new efforts to convene a peace conference to end the Syrian conflict that began with protests against President Bashar al-Assad in March 2011.

“More than 100,000 people have been killed, millions of people have either been displaced or become refugees in neighbouring countries,” Mr Ban said.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10202616/Syria-civil-war-death-toll-passes-100000-people.html

And I was thinking that this figure of 100000 was already reached by last month. Anyhow they should keep this progress at a much accelerated pace.

syyuge · « **Reply #340 on:** July 27, 2013, 04:03:23 PM »

Face the truth about President Bashar al-Assad: he’s not going:

Regime change in Syria looks very unlikely despite the lengthy civil war. It’s bad news for the region, and for the West.

And yet, for all the sacrifices made by rebel fighters during the past two years, the likelihood that the conflict will end with President Bashar al-Assad still clinging to power in Damascus grows stronger by the day.

The resilience of the Assad clan in withstanding the rebels’ desperate attempts to end its 50-year domination of Syria’s political landscape has taken most Western leaders by surprise. This time last year the White House confidently predicted that the regime could only survive for a few more weeks after the president’s brother-in-law and the Syrian defence minister were killed in a bomb attack against the country’s national security headquarters.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10202544/Face-the-truth-about-President-Bashar-al-Assad-hes-not-going.html

Assad is really immaterial, whether he survives the war or not. The point is that the supporters on both sides shall make all out efforts to let continue this protracted war of muslamic infighting to its inevitable and natural end.

syyuge · « **Reply #341 on:** July 28, 2013, 01:02:20 PM »

Syria missile strike kills 19 children:

At least 29 people, mostly children, died in a regime missile strike on the Syrian city of Aleppo, a watchdog said, as Hizbollah-backed regime forces advanced in flashpoint Homs.

The Observatory said the army was targeting rebel headquarters, including a base of the jihadist Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIS), in Bab Nairab. “But the missile fell dozens of metres (yards) away,” it said.

Rebels were putting up “fierce resistance” amid “very intense clashes”.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10206588/Syria-missile-strike-kills-19-children.html

Nothing wrong with them. They are all good indications for obvious purposes.

syyuge · « **Reply #342 on:** July 29, 2013, 01:35:51 PM »

Syria army 'retakes key Homs rebel district' :

The Syrian army has recaptured the key rebel district of Khaldiyeh in the central city of Homs, the state broadcaster has reported.

"The armed forces have restored security and stability across the neighbourhood of Khaldiyeh," one of the largest bastions of rebels in Syria's third city, state television said.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10208514/Syria-army-retakes-key-Homs-rebel-district.html

Good progress. Now the west sponsored rebels i.e. muslamic peoples democratic socialist terrorist revolutionaries shall have to surround some new cities with the help of improved Saudi supplied weapons.

And BTW, I don't want to see those minarets standing.

syyuge · « **Reply #343 on:** July 30, 2013, 01:53:56 PM »

Syrian army crushes key rebel stronghold in Homs:

Syrian government troops have won control of a central district of Homs, crushing one of the last rebel bastions of the city once dubbed “the capital of the revolution”, activists and state media reported.

“All the infrastructure, and most of the district is completely destroyed,” said one local activist going only by the name of Mohammed, speaking from just outside the city.

Photographs and videos from the area on Monday showed scenes to rival post-war Stalingrad. Buildings along entire streets have collapsed. Those still standing are skeletal structures, mostly devoid of their outer walls.

After Khalidiya the army has turned its focus to the last rebel held part of Homs, the Old City, locals said, where little more than 1000 rebel fighters remain: “It will be a difficult fight for the army as the streets are so narrow that they cannot bring their tanks. They will shell it very very heavily until it is destroyed,” said one resident who declined to give their name.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10208514/Syrian-army-crushes-key-rebel-stronghold-in-Homs.html

Hmmm... Keep it up. And I reiterate that I don't want to see those minarets standing.

syyuge · « **Reply #344 on:** July 31, 2013, 05:16:56 PM »

Syria lies in pieces and it will not be fixed:

President Bashar al-Assad may be making ground at the moment, but civil wars in this region drag on and on.

As Syrian regime forces seized the Khaldiya district of Homs, a remarkable photograph emerged of the beleaguered city. Its ashen buildings resemble Stalingrad, gutted and pocked. Its streets are flattened, grey smears of dust and rubble.

Tellingly, there are no people in the picture – and that is how the regime wants it. The district of Khaldiya, and Homs as a whole, matter less for their inhabitants, who have been liberally gassed and shelled, than for their location.

The rebels are unlikely to be dislodged from the north-west/south-east axis running from Aleppo, along the Euphrates, to the porous Iraqi border.

If the diagnosis is stalemate, what of the prognosis? Depressingly, Syria and its combatants are breaking into pieces at every level, on both sides of the fight, and across the country.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10211701/Syria-lies-in-pieces-and-it-will-not-be-fixed.html

Bravo! That is going as desired.

Joe Gutfeld · « **Reply #345 on:** July 31, 2013, 05:36:08 PM »

The reason that Islam won't be destoryied is because the anti-semites in the world want muslims to finish Hitler's job.

syyuge · « **Reply #346 on:** August 01, 2013, 04:15:47 PM »

West's main aid group for Syrian rebels collapses into disarray:

The main Western support group for the Syrian opposition is in disarray, has failed to channel any substantial aid to fighters on the ground and is "struggling to keep the lights on", The Telegraph has learnt.

The group had been considered a potential game-changer whose money-raising abilities would equip the rebels with much-needed modern weapons.

But instead of using a unique US licence to funnel funds to the opposition, the group has spent months pursuing a fruitless dash to make millions of dollars from Syrian oil.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10215068/Wests-main-aid-group-for-Syrian-rebels-collapses-into-disarray.html

Now it is the time for the west to organize itself to keep alive this protracted war of the muslamic infighting.

syyuge · « **Reply #347 on:** August 02, 2013, 10:00:21 AM »

Syria: weapons depot explosions leave many dead in Homs:

A series of explosions at a weapons depot in the central Syrian city of Homs left dozens of people dead on Thursday, hours after President Bashar al-Assad made a rare public appearance to insist that his army was close to victory.

Rockets were fired into the loyalist Wadi al-Zahab neighbourhood of Homs, triggering several explosions at the depot and sending a fireball hundreds of feet into the sky.

At least 40 people were reported to have been killed in the blasts, with the death toll expected to rise as dozens were also left critically injured.

The area of the battleground city is majority Alawite, the same sect as Mr Assad, and the weapons depot was reportedly operated by pro-regime militias.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10216685/Syria-weapons-depot-explosions-leave-many-dead-in-Homs.html

Rebel man eaters hit back successfully at Assad.

syyuge · « **Reply #348 on:** August 02, 2013, 02:36:13 PM »

Syrian Christian towns emptied by sectarian violence:

Towns and villages in Syria that have been home to Christians for hundreds of years are being steadily emptied by sectarian violence and targeted kidnappings.

"It began as kidnapping for money, but then they started telling me I should worship Allah," a male Christian resident of Hasakah who was kidnapped by jihadists said.

"I was with five others. We were tied and blindfolded and pushed down on our knees. One of the kidnappers leant so close to my face I could feel his breath. He hissed: 'Why don't you become a Muslim? Then you can be free'."

Bassam Ishak, a Christian member of the main opposition bloc the Syrian National Coalition, who comes from Hasakah, said he and his colleagues had tried "several times" to approach western officials asking for weapons for Christian groups to defend their areas.

"The West wants to arm the seculars or 'West friendly' people, well we, the Syriac Christians those people. We want arms to protect our communities," he said. "We spoke to western diplomats asking for help, and everyone ignored us".

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10218869/Syrian-Christian-towns-emptied-by-sectarian-violence.html

syyuge · « **Reply #349 on:** August 03, 2013, 04:11:50 PM »

Syria rebels seize arms dump near Damascus:

Syrian rebels have captured an arms and ammunition dump in Qalamun, near Damascus, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights.

In the north, fighting between Kurds and jihadists raged as the main opposition National Coalition called on armed groups there to "exercise restraint".

Several groups, including the jihadist Al-Nusra Front, were behind the capture of the depot of anti-tank weapons and rockets, according to the group.

"Liwa al-Islam, Al-Nusra Front, Al-Tawhid battalion, the Maghaweer (rebel commando force) and the Qalamun Martyrs' battalion ... captured an ammunitions depot near the village of Qaldun in the Qalamun area" northeast of the capital, the Observatory said.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/middleeast/syria/10220345/Syria-rebels-seize-arms-dump-near-Damascus.html

That is good as the muslamic democrats jihadist maneaters have started surrounding new locations and have achieved some amount of success. These are the right symptoms that the protracted war of muslamic infighting can be prolonged further. Now it is the turn for the dictatorial Assad to have his move by heavily bombarding the areas captured by the democratic jihadists.