Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Syria: 132 Tunisian Insurgents Killed in Aleppo: Tunisia Developing into Salafist Hotbed

Sembra che la Primavera Neocoloniale sia appena agli inizi.
Prima Libia e Siria, poi Tunisia ed Egitto.
 
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Syria: 132 Tunisian Insurgents Killed in Aleppo: Tunisia Developing into 
Salafist Hotbed
 
Dr. Christof Lehmann | Saturday, February 16, 2013, 11:20 Beijing
 
132 Tunisians were killed in the Syrian city of Aleppo and the 
surrounding countryside. The Tunisians had been deployed to Syria to 
support the ongoing campaign by foreign backed insurgents, to conquer 
and secure Aleppo as a possible seat for a foreign-backed “transitional 
government”. The campaign on Aleppo began after the successful national 
reconciliation had undermined any remaining feasibility of a successful 
armed subversion and foreign interference. Tunisia is experiencing a 
recent increase of problems with Salafist radicals.
 
On Thursday, 14 February 2013, Tunisian radio and TV sent several 
reports, stating that as many as 132 Tunisian nationals have been killed 
in and around Aleppo.
 
The northern Syrian city has, over the last one and a half week, seen 
fierce fighting, after insurgents succeeded at securing greater parts of 
the city. Syrian military forces have since been in fierce battles with 
the insurgents, and succeeded at clearing most of the areas that were 
taken by the insurgents.
 
The mercenary campaign against Aleppo had been launched at a time, when 
the Syrian government and political parties and organizations in Syria 
had begun with the implementation of a program for national dialog, 
reconciliation and reform.
 
Over the course of the last week, the Syrian Prime Minister Al-Halaki, 
who is charing the ministerial group which is responsible for the 
national dialog, had successful and constructive meetings with both 
representatives of the National Initiative of Kurds in Syria and 
representatives of the People´s Will Party.
 
The campaign in Aleppo is by many analysts considered as a desperate, 
Qatar, Turkey, Saudi and US-backed attempt to derail the national dialog 
and to deflect attention from growing Russian criticism of the USA, for 
failing to stop the attempted subversion.
 
The reports about the massive Tunisian casualties demonstrate, that the 
influx of insurgents is organized from abroad. According to the Tunisian 
radio station Express FM, the majority of the killed insurgents came 
from the Sidi Bouzid province of Tunisia. Many of them were deployed to 
the Al-Qaeda associated Al-Nusra.
 
According to Express FM, the Al-Nusra has distributed photos of some of 
the killed insurgents, and promised to send photos of all the killed 
Tunisians to their leaders in Sidi Bouzin so the slain can be identified.
 
The fact, that the deployment of insurgents is well-organized, has been 
well-known since the onset of the armed insurgency.
 
During the failed June-July 2012 campaigns to secure Homs as seat for a 
transitional government, the Libyan LIFG commander, and since the regime 
change in Libya, Tripoli Military Governor, Abdelhakim Belhadj, 
commanded some 20.000 insurgents under the banner of the Free Syrian Army.
 
After the decisive defeat of the Free Syrian Army the influx of 
Salafist, often Al-Qaeda associated mercenaries to Syria, is 
predominantly being organized by Qatar, Saudi Arabia and Turkey.
 
The assassinated Syrian journalist Maya Naser documented, that Turkey 
released convicts, who had been sentenced for terrorism from jail, to 
fight in Syria. Among the killed Turkish convicts, who according to 
their sentences should have been in Turkish prisons, was the brother of 
the mastermind behind the 2004 HSBC bombing in Ankara, that killed 
scores and wounded 700 Turks.
 
A classified official Saudi-Arabian document which nsnbc published in 
2012, documented, that Saudi Arabia deployed hundreds of convicts from 
Arab and African countries, whom Saudi Arabian courts had sentenced to 
death by decapitation. The convicts were given the choice between 
execution and fighting a “Holy War” in Syria.
 
The deployment constitutes a flagrant breech of the Geneva Conventions, 
which guaranty the war-time rights of civilian and military prisoners. 
Forced Use of Prisoners is considered a serious warcrime.
 
Tunisia is increasingly developing into a Salafist hotbed. A recent 
report by the International Crisis Group is drawing attention to an 
increased Salafist and Al Qaeda presence in Tunisia.
 
The report states, that this presence could be particularly dangerous, 
because Tunisia is destabilized  by an institutional crisis, which was 
caused by the assassination of the Tunisian opposition leader Shokri Belaid.
 
It is a well established fact, that France and French-backed politicians 
in Mali, in particular the ousted Malian president Touré, but also 
Mali´s interim-President Dioncounda Traoré have cooperated with Touareq 
and Al Qaeda forces, to create a pretext for a military intervention in 
Mali.
 
The influx of Salafists and Al-Qaeda in Tunisia could be indicative of 
the risk , that a foreign backed attempt to destabilize Tunisia is being 
hedged.
 
http://www.4thmedia.org/2013/02/16/syria-132-tunisian-insurgents-killed-in-aleppo-tunisia-developing-into-salafist-hotbed/
 
-- 
Sostieni Rete ECO: 
http://rete-eco.it/2012/sostienici.html
 
 

 Per quanto tempo vuoi ancora continuare a strusciarti con AQ, terrorista?
 
O stai facendo del sarcasmo o non hai capito una fava.
