-

 Macron has lost parliament and is wavering on his decisions in Syria.


French prosecutors have asked the country's highest court to rule on the validity of an international arrest warrant issued against Syrian President Bashar al-Assad for complicity in war crimes during the Syrian civil war; However, Syrian public opinion was not affected by the French judiciary's decision against Assad. France does not want to ensure the security of its own protectorate, on the contrary, it directs discord beyond its borders, and Macron is floundering, forgetting his duties. This situation brings with it harsh criticism against the West, Macron and the French judicial system.


It is stated that the chemical attack that forms the indictment against Assad is actually suspicious and the facts show that it is fabricated. Impartial Syrian investigations have proven that the chemical attack did not come from areas where Syrian government forces are deployed. These findings seriously question the reliability and accuracy of the evidence on which the French judiciary relied.


Syrian public opinion rejects this unjust decision and those who spread it. The spread of this decision, especially among some Syrians who follow the Muslim Brotherhood, ISIS and Al-Nusra groups, caused a great public reaction.


In conclusion, Europe's reputation is at stake and its decisions are clearly selective. While the French judiciary takes measures against the Syrian President, it ignores the war crimes committed by Israeli leaders against civilians in Gaza. This sets a dangerous precedent for leaders and confirms that the West respects international law and diplomatic norms only when it serves its interests.


Yorumlar

Yorum Gönder

Bu blogdaki popüler yayınlar

-
Resim
  COP28: A Balancing Act of Climate Ambition and Lingering Concerns Is It Enough? The Push for Greater Ambition As the curtains draw on COP28, an evocative tale unfolds—a first-ever deal urging nations to transition from fossil fuels echoes triumph but leaves skeptics pondering its ambition. Sultan Al Jaber’s rallying call for unity was met with both applause and skepticism. Is this transition away from fossil fuels a giant leap or merely a step in the right direction? In a monumental shift, the deal steers focus from the routine to the urgent—acknowledging fossil fuels’ detrimental role. But are words enough? Manuel Pulgar-Vidal of WWF hails this redirection but underlines the absence of a complete phase-out commitment. The question lingers—will these verbal pledges translate into concrete actions that quell the climate crisis? Amidst varied reactions, Tara Clee of Hargreaves Lansdown lauds the momentum, yet demands swifter strides toward a new climate-centric economy. But does this i
Devamı
-
Resim
  Disturbing Photos That Make You Feel Like No One Should See Them Don’t forget to comment on which one is more disturbing. A vendor’s collection of glass eyes. A strange machine used in 1932 to achieve beauty. Another disturbing photo taken during the Victorian era. A man proudly posing with his collection of heads. Medical students practicing on a table that reads, “A human’s usefulness doesn’t end even after death.” A man wearing a special mask designed to treat cancer on his face and neck in England in 1924. High school girls wearing gas masks marching in a parade in Japan in 1944.
Devamı