Wednesday, 4 September 2013

washington has arming the Syrian opposition in conjunction with strike

Washington has arming the Syrian opposition in conjunction with strike

Multi returned arming the Syrian opposition to the forefront of the international agenda, with talk of a possible military strike against Syria, especially in light of the announcement by the U.S. President, Barack Obama, for having a strategy to support the opposition.
The newspaper "Wall Street Journal" that U.S. intelligence has not yet begun to provide moderate Syrian opposition with weapons, although it cost to do so by the White House in June / June.
U.S. officials have attributed, according to the newspaper, stall reason to fear the U.S. administration from the heart of the balance of power in Syria in favor of the armed opposition, for fear that the result will be worse than the current impasse.
In a related context, the newspaper leaked information on the lips of the former Deputy Chief of Staff U.S. Army Gen. Jack Keane, that Obama told the senators that his administration is planning to launch a broader military operation in Syria, if approved by Congress.
Ken added that the president intends to significant damage to forces loyal to Bashar al-Assad.

Congress reached a draft mandate for hitting the "Assad"

Congress reached a draft mandate for hitting the "Assad"

Reach the leaders of the Foreign Relations Committee Senate agreement on Tuesday night / Wednesday, on the draft authorization to use military force in Syria.
The draft resolution puts a time limit of 60 days for military action in Syria, with the possibility of a one-time for 30 days under certain conditions.
The project, as outlined in the draft document, a clause prohibiting any use of the U.S. armed forces on the ground in Syria.
It is scheduled to hold a committee vote on a draft resolution on Wednesday and, if approved by the Committee will be sent to the full Senate after members return from their summer vacation on the ninth of September / September.
The U.S. Senator Robert chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations said that he hoped to be drafting a resolution to the Council on the use of military force in Syria by the end of the day Tuesday so the committee can vote on it Wednesday.
He said in a meeting of the committee on Syria attended by ministers of defense and foreign affairs Americans that the leaders of the Commission and its staff working on the formulation of a draft resolution will allow the government of President Barack Obama to take military action in Syria, but it ensures that should not be interfered open "and especially not to publish ground troops on the ground."