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| Situation in Syria | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Apr 30 2015, 01:48 PM (610 Views) | |
| Uruk | Apr 30 2015, 01:48 PM Post #1 |
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Asoke Kumar Mukerji Permanent Representative of India to the United Nations India like many other nations of the United Nations is rapidly losing patience with the bickering in the Security Council when it comes to Syria, we therefore urge the members of the Security council to with all haste adopt a resolution concerning the force planned to take control of the area currently controlled by the Turkish army and then move on to discuss how the fight the IS , future elections etc. Edited by Uruk, Apr 30 2015, 03:01 PM.
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| Rezim | Jun 16 2015, 05:16 PM Post #21 |
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His Majesty King Carol I
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![]() Rosemary A. DiCarlo Permanent Representative to the United Nations United States of America As this council has seen once again, the tiring rhetoric of the Russian Federation is being used against the United States and its allies to defend the actions of a brutal regime that has for seven years, been responsible for the deaths of hundreds of thousands and the displacement of millions. Instead of providing constructive dialogue to the matters in Syria, it instead insists on the defense of a war criminal and living in the past. Apparently the Russian representative has case of amnesia, as Russia has the foreign policy of 19th century Russia - what with their involvement in the affairs of Ukraine and other former Soviet Republics. If we are to face the issues of the Islamic State, we need to do it with cohesion, not distracting and ultimately useless rhetoric. |
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| Degen83 | Jun 16 2015, 08:37 PM Post #22 |
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Vitaly Churkin Permanent Ambassador to the United Nations Russian Federation Ms DiCarlo, your governments insistance on removing President Assad before any international assistance is agreed upon makes your calls for "constructive dialogue" a lie. Remove your stipulation that President Assad must be removed before any international assistance will be granted, and you will have taken a very big first step to enterring into a constructive dialogue. |
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| C.E | Jun 17 2015, 01:01 AM Post #23 |
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![]() Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations Mr. Secretary General, Let me address the statement issued by Mr. Churkin. The fact that Russia after 4½ years of intervention in Syria still has the audacity to continue blaming the Israel, United States and NATO for the developments in Syria are utter shameless. That said, you have yourself before this Assembly stated that we would soon witness progress on the battlefield, now you state that your “strategy”, if there ever was one, is to crawl into heavily fortified compounds and stand by. Mr. Churkin as I have stated from this stand on several occasions, your mission in Syria has failed and it failed when you decided to put Russian soldiers on the ground without a clear plan or support from the majority of the international community. Now, Russia stands isolated only gathering support from North Korea and Iran in its defense of the last shreds of the al-Assad regime your have under control. A man that on two separate accounts have launched chemical attacks on civilians. And your plan is to continue that commitment to the al-Assad regime? Mr. Churkin, let me assure you, Israel is not part of the problem. I know that it has been your agenda for years now, to blame everyone else for your own disastrous actions. We have seen it in the Middle East, we have seen it in East Asia and we seeing it in South America. How many mistakes will be needed to be done, before the legislators in Moscow and the Presidential Office wakes up and come to terms with reality? |
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| Degen83 | Jun 17 2015, 02:04 PM Post #24 |
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Vitaly Churkin Permanent Ambassador to the United Nations Russian Federation Mr Prosor, than why are their FSA training manuals in Hebrew? Hebrew is only used by Israel, nowhere else. Russia cannot shoulde rthe burden of fighting ISIS alone. The continuation of the conflic, combined with the EU and US sanctions on Russia, combined with NATO and US assurances to veto any UN resolution designed to help combat IS in Syria without the prior removal of President Assad, combined with NATO and US land Saudi Arabian limited actions against the Islamic State in the region are all culminating into the current situation. Blaming only Russia is wuefully inadequate, and is, quite frankly, an uneducated opinion that is utterly devoid of actually looking at the facts of the situation. When Russia pulls out of Syria, Mr Prosor, do you think the Islamic State would stop with just Syria? Unlike with Turkey, they have no relationship with you like the FSA does. Do you think you can reign them in when Iraq and Syria have ben unable to? When the USA and Saudi Arabia have been unable, and unwilling, to? I understand you have no desire to see a strong Syria, but what you will find when Russia withdraws and if the Assad regime is unable to win against IS that you will have a much more dangerous enemy on your border than Syria ever was. it is not in your best interest to allow an IS takeover of Syria. |
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| C.E | Jun 17 2015, 02:56 PM Post #25 |
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![]() Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations Mr. Secretary General, Let me clarify to the Russian delegation that the so called Free Syrian Army does not exist. Let me further clarify to the Russian delegation, that if this preposterous allegation that the State of Israel should in any way have trained the so called FSA, we most certainly would not have done it in "Hebrew". Russia chose to intervene in Syria in order to retain its relationship with the dictator Bashar al-Assad. Russia has come without a clear plan and has on multiple occassions directed a foreign affairs policy that alienates every possible partner to aid Russia in Syria and to allow a broad coalition against ISIS. Frankly, the insinuation that Russia is deciding whether to leave the mess for the rest of us to clean up, might become a, while troubling, but positive news. Since it would allow neighbouring nations to intervene and allow other nations to do so too. But as we have before and will say now. Israel is against ISIS and Bashar al-Assad, Hezbollah's main sponsor and Iran's main puppet. We see only two evils that both needs to be dealt with. Regardless of the situation Israel has always stood as one of the single democratic states in this region and we shall deal the blows necessary to remain in that position, whether it being ISIS, Hamas, Hezbollah, al-Nusra. |
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| Degen83 | Jun 17 2015, 03:24 PM Post #26 |
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Vitaly Churkin Permanent Ambassador to the United Nations Russian Federation Mr Prosor, I garauntee you the Free Syrian Army does exist. We have fought against them, have their training manuals supplied by NATO members and NATO allies, have NATO munitions and NATO weapons, and NATO documents on how to combat Russian weapons systems in the region. The Free Syrian Army was dealt a very harsh blow by Russian forces last year and haave been expelled from much of their territory, but there are a few outposts where they still operate from. There are also reports of FSA and ISIS forces fighting against each other. For a nation that should be watching the situation in Syria very carefuly, it is troubling to hear you claim the Free Syrian Army does not exist. |
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| C.E | Jun 19 2015, 05:54 AM Post #27 |
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![]() Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations Mr. Secretary General, The Free Syrian Army, I would like to clarify that my reference to the FSA as non-existant was based on the fact that we are addressing a disillusioned and fractured group with no real leadership and where most fighters have either accepted amnesty or joined other terrorist entities fighting the regime in Damascus. I would also give the Russia delegation the assurance that Israel more than any understands the dynamics of the Middle East and we would kindly request them to refrain from implying that we do not understand this or any other confict in this region. I think the argument for us would be that we are actually part of this troubled region standing alone as the last democratic bastion. |
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| C.E | Jul 8 2015, 03:46 AM Post #28 |
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![]() Permanent Representative of Israel to the United Nations Mr. Secretary General, First I must commend Russia and Turkey on their recent offensives against terrorist strongholds in Syria. That said, we must allow ourselves to enquire on the status of the Syrian Leadership. Recent news suggests that Bashar al-Assad has been severely wounded and some reports states that he has died and that the military leadership has taken control of the Syrian Government? As a coalition partner, perhaps Russia could clarify to us? |
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| Chris | Jul 8 2015, 04:57 AM Post #29 |
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Syrian Representative To clarify the current situation to the assembled delegates, in the wake of the attempted assassination of Bashar Assad, the country is being led by General al-Freij. I can confirm that the former President is still alive but is in a critical condition. The General will strive to defeat the evils of Islamic State and their western backed extremist terrorist allies before bringing about an air of stability to the Middle East. |
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| Jai | Jul 8 2015, 01:09 PM Post #30 |
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Jai Pharaoh | King of the Nile
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Permanent Representative of the Turkish Republic to the United Nations Mr. Secretary, Ankara has already issued a statement condemning the attempt al-Assad's life, for we fear that more violence will only serve to exacerbate the present situation. We trust that when stability returns, Syria will follow the Turkish example and witness a peaceful and democratic transition to civilian leadership based on merit and ability, rather than nepotism. That being said, one of my government's major concerns is whether we will see the genocidal tactics employed by the disposed regime immediately ceased by the Syrian military. If the people Syria no longer have to fear being murdered by their own government, than General al-Freij shall have an an ally in his fight against the cult Daesh. |
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12:43 AM Jul 11
