Syria

749 Words2 Pages
bulb-icon

Recommended: Foreign Intervention In Syria

As violence continues to shatter Syria, the international community has yet to find a way to resolve the civil war. The rebels want to liberate themselves from the forty year regime of the Assad family. With the help of Hezbollah and Iran, Assad has been able to stay in office and isn’t holding back when it comes to fighting off the rebels. The rebels continue to fight back and will not stop until they liberate themselves.
The international community has not stepped in to help the rebels get rid of the dictator Assad. Each country had their reason and it was very hard to convince them to join the cause. America has such great influence on the United Nations and if they do something many countries will join. Even though America is helping with humanitarian aid, their forces would be much more effective. America chose not to help with military operations because of their experience with Iraq, Libya, financial reasons and finally the whole controversial issue about aiding al-Qaida again. The United Kingdom is another country who is helping with humanitarian aid. The United Kingdom was close to coming in to Syria but Parliament shot any chance down. They do recognize the Opposition Forces as the sole legitimate representatives of the Syrian people and providing them with practical support.
The European Union has provided millions of dollars in humanitarian aid and assistance. They are helping with relief, food assistance, shelter, and protection. France is another country who has stop recognizing the Syrian government and is helping the main opposition. France has been struggling as of late to help with humanitarian aid. They are financially struggling and need to focus on their own country for now. Norway and Germany helped get r...

... middle of paper ...

...law. This has helped more people support Assad even though the rebels just want to get rid of him. The rebels have no intention of Islamic law since many of them are essentially not fundamental followers.
The United Nations has to step in and end the war. Sanctions are not getting the job done and military action has to be taken to get rid of Assad. He is killing his people and destroying their country so he can keep his power. Since Russia and China will stop the Security Council from getting anything done, there must be other ways to end this brutal war. The United Nations has to collectively stand together and help the rebels. If the rebels don’t continue to fight Assad will continue his regime and ultimately treated about 70% of his population in an inhuman way. The rebels have no choice but to liberate themselves because it will only get worse if they fail.

Show More
Related

  • Causes Of War In Syria Dbq

    560 Words  | 2 Pages

    The war in Syria has been going on for six years now, killing more than a quarter million people and forcing over 10 million people to leave their homes. It has started with a peaceful protest and is now a full on genocide of people dying. The protest was for the arrest and torturing of Syrian teens for the graffiti of their anti government on a wall. When people form other people that were tired of the government saw this, they wanted their president to make major reforms of their democracy. He didn't like that, so he responded with a violent reaction. He killed thousands of Syrians and more from starvation. As the war went on, more people came in to play a role in the war. These people were from many different places. It has gotten so bad that politicians don't know what to do to stop it.

    Read More

  • Legalist Paradigm Analysis

    1601 Words  | 4 Pages

    In order for a state to be allowed intervention into a conflict on the international sphere, they must first gain approval from all the members of the United Nations Security Council. Through this it is assumed that the reasoning for intervening are assessed, and legitimate. It should be noted however that This however has been proven to be a cumbersome mechanism to adhere to the right authority aspect as permission has never been granted by the UN Security Council to intervene in the conflict of a sovereign nation. The international community is largely hesitant to label a conflict a ‘humanitarian conflict’ as this would imply the necessity of international intervention.

    Read More

  • Sectarian Conflict In The Syrian Civil War

    1216 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Syrian Civil War, commonly referred to as the Syrian Uprising, is more than just the Assad Regime against the Free Syrian Army. It is a complex war of uprising against the Bashar al-Assad government, sectarian conflict, and outside country involvement. Overthrowing the Assad Regime in Syria would create more problems than there already are.

    Read More

  • Why was the Arab World Poised for Revolution?

    1043 Words  | 3 Pages

    The authoritarian regimes of the Middles cycled through a pattern of anti-western policy until the globalization effects of economics and information demanded reform. As conservative Arab states try to maintain the autocracy they relied on after gaining independence, their citizens, affected by information and education expansion, challenge their resistant governments as typified by Syria’s unwillingness to capitulate. The proliferation of information and education underscored the protest movements of the Arab Spring because citizens’ contempt for their obstinate governments grew to large under economic pressures, as the current situation in Syria demonstrates.

    Read More

  • The Impact of Social Media in the Arab Spring Uprisings

    2022 Words  | 5 Pages

    Early 2011 uprisings swept across the Middle East and North Africa, and many rebellions are still going on today. The Arab region has seen revolts and conflict since the 1800‘s, but only recently have these revolts been redirected to the problems of Arab society (Ghannam, J. 2011 pg 4-5)The Arab Spring Uprising was first sparked in Tunisia and eventually struck Algeria, Jordan, Egypt, Yemen and then spread to other countries. Citizens throughout these countries were dissatisfied with the rule of their local governments. Issues like human rights violations, political corruption, economic decline, unemployment, extreme poverty, dictators...

    Read More

  • Why The United States should Intervene in the Syrian Civil War

    1481 Words  | 3 Pages

    SUMMARY: The Syrian Civil War between the Syrian government, and the insurgents, as well as the Free Syrian Army has been escalating since early 2011. The United States, and our allies have faced difficulty in sending aid to Syria, and continue to deal with obstacles in sending even basic medications to Syrian civilians. However, the United States and its allies have also contributed to the lack of organization and the disparity in Syria by sending aid and artillery to individuals based only on political connection, and ignoring organization, local alliances, and without a true understanding of the reality of the Syrian localities to best protect the Syrian protestors. The question addressed in this memo will be defining the viable options to be pursued in Syria, how to pursue them, and assessing the most beneficial path of least resistance when offering aid, funds, and artillery to specific groups in the country. The recommendation will be that although the best alternative action item would be to choose a Syrian group with the least oppositional values comparative to the United States to fund, supply with arms, and train; that the United States should do nothing for the time being. Given the physical and financial risk involved with the Syrian Civil War, it would be prudent for the United States to simply observe how the war progresses over the next several months, as well as complete some research to truly understand the state of affairs in local areas of Syria to determine the extent to which the United States could identify a group to provide aid to, as well as the extent to which the United States involvement would be within Syria.

    Read More

  • The Syrian Civil War: The Cause Of The Syrian Civil War

    673 Words  | 2 Pages

    In the end a lot people don`t want to the Syrian civil war to end because several groups want to control the lands of Syria such as (Hassan Nasr Allah – Muslims brotherhood – and Iran), and we can`t do something about it, but I recommend that everybody learn from the countries that opposed their kings and presidents because who goes against their rulers in the end they will fall such as (Libya, Tunisia, Egypt), also our great messenger Muhammad Peace be upon him. He said “listen and obey it to them, they are on you “. So I recommend that we shouldn`t go against the kings or the presidents because there will be a chaos.

    Read More

  • Type Of Government In Syria

    1248 Words  | 3 Pages

    The enduring conflict between President Bashar al-Assad’s army and the rebels started with the Syrian uprising and as a reaction evolved into the civil war. The Syrian uprising stemmed from Arab Spring which was uprisings all throughout the M...

    Read More

  • Violence and Crisis in Syria

    2020 Words  | 5 Pages

    An attack on the Syrian state would fall within the boundaries of the international concept of the responsibility to protect. The crisis in Syria has escalated by protests in March 2011 calling for the release of all political prisoners. National security forces responded to widespread peaceful demonstrations with the use of brutal violence. The Syrian President Bashar al-Assad refused to stop attacks and allow for implementation of the reforms requested by the demonstrators. By July 2011, firsthand accounts emerged from witnesses, victims, and the media that government forces had subjected innocent civilians to detention, torture, and the use of heavy weaponry. The Syrian people were also subjected to the Shabiha, a largely armed state sponsored militia fighting with security forces. Al-Assad continually denied responsibility to these crimes and placed blame on the armed groups and terrorists for these actions.

    Read More

  • Constructivism and The Civil War in Sirya

    830 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...ad made Assad’s regime to be not at the same level as the rebel. Therefore, the mutual identity and goals are difficult to achieve as one group is more powerful than the other.

    Read More

  • Causes Of The Arab Spring

    1627 Words  | 4 Pages

    In those countries that have not experienced government upheaval, a common outcome of the Arab Spring has been sustained civil unrest, political instability, and the extension of political and economic concessions by leaders seeking to appease protesters. Many questions could arise as one contemplated those events. One of these questions would be: Why has the Arab Spring produced different results across the Middle East? This paper is a humble attempt to suggest some answers to this sort of these logical questions.

    Read More

  • Syria and the Arab Spring

    1606 Words  | 4 Pages

    Quarterly, inc. "Syria." The Middle East. 11th ed. Washington, D.C.: CQ Press, 2007. 437 - 456. Print.

    Read More

  • Human Rights Violation in Syria

    650 Words  | 2 Pages

    There are a lot of women’s human rights violations in Syria. According to the SNHR, the percentage of women deaths has dramatically increased in 2013, reaching nearly 9% of the total number of victims on April 30, 2013, and at this date, at least 7543 women including 2454 girls and 257 female infants under the age of 3 have been killed, including 155 women who remain unidentified at this date. The SNHR documented the killing of 55 foreign women. In 2013, the SNHR estimates that the number of rapes of women approximately reaches 6000, resulting in numerous cases in forced pregnancy. (Sema Nasar) This shows that some families will lose their mother and some husbands will have difficulty with their wives, and maybe there is population imbalanced. Also a young Syrian girl was stoned to death by Islamic extremists in 2014. Cause of it was a facebook account. Fatoum Al-Jassem, aged 14 or 15, was taken to a Sharia court in the city of Al-Reqqah after the Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) militants caught her ...

    Read More

  • Argumentative Essay On Humanitarian Intervention

    1319 Words  | 3 Pages

    Unfortunately for the citizens of countries like Syria, the rules enforced in the international sector are set by western nations to the benefit of western nations. This is evidenced, for example, following the Washington consensus policies instituted by western nations for the developing world, “The Washington Consensus era is often considered the “lost decade” of development, with increases in acute poverty, urban migrations, environmental degradation, increased militarization” (Lecture, 10/11/16). The west may claim that it has the best interest in aiding the developing countries growth, but empirical evidence shows that western nations will support a leader that is hostile towards improvements within their borders. Humanitarian Imperialism details the shift of humanitarian assistance in favor of western interests, “The new humanitarianism involve[d] a shift in the centre of gravity of policy away from saving lives to supporting social processes and political outcomes” (Bush 313). Although the Syrian president had been abusing human rights, the democratic process, and economic opportunity, his business friendly policies kept him in good graces with the west (Leber). The push on behalf of western nations for an integrated global economy creates a vacuum of human rights, leaving developing nations wrought with domestic

    Read More

  • Afghanistan

    800 Words  | 2 Pages

    This war-torn land shows nothing but death and the dying. The ground is muddy from the rain, it’s dank and sodden. Up above the trench line is barbed wire and … nothing else. No birds, no animals … no people. A few dead bodies of the brave men going to assassinate the enemy by night fall, but stopped dead in their tracks, they got picked off by the sharpshooters. No! No one ever makes it! Never! There is a constant sound of gun blasts and the sound of explosions from the grenades. The dark is lit up by the flashes of the guns against the silver clouded sky. Nobody dares to look up for more than a few seconds otherwise they will be taken out.

    Read More

More about Syria

Open Document