Saturday 26 November 2011

Violence in Syria despite the peace plans by Arab League: 23 Killed many injured (Mian Shakeel Aslam)

Mian Shakeel Aslam.......Violence erupted in Syria on Saturday, killing at least 28 people, activists said. The Arab League condemned the violence and warned of a crisis in the region if the Syrian government does not comply with an agreement on Wednesday with the group to "stop violence" and allow outside observers in the country.

Opposition groups reported explosions, shelling and heavy machine gun on Saturday in the western city of Homs Syria, an outbreak of anti-government and government repression. At least 23 people died there, local coordination committees of Syria, he said. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, another militant group, the number of victims of Homs to 11 earlier in the day.
The demonstrations took place Saturday in several cities, including Idlib, Daraa, Deir ez-Zor, and a suburb of the capital Damascus, the CEC said. At least four people died in Hama and Idlib, the LCC said.

The LCC said Friday that more than 3,800 people died in Syria since protests against the government erupted in March in the movements of mid-spring that shook the Arab Middle East and North Africa. President Bashar al-Assad and other Syrian officials have blamed the violence on outside forces trying to undermine the rule of 40 years of the president's family.

A resident of Homs, who asked that her name be used to protect your security, said the shooting began Friday and continued military aviation in Bab Amr, a nearby town. He said he could hear the activity of his house and was afraid to go on the street.

Massive explosions and heavy shelling by tanks and artillery were also held in Homs, according to the CDC, an opposition group that organizes events and documents.

Violence is the last of a nearly eight-month uprising in Syria. It all started with a call for elections and end the abuses committed by security forces, but became widespread and persistent calls for the eviction of the al-Assad demonstrations and government repression intensified.

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Reports of violence came a day after a doctor told Homs 126 bodies had been taken to hospital in recent days. The doctor declined to be identified for fear of reprisals by government forces.
The bodies, eight of which were burned, not identified. The doctor said his death was not reported by the media managed by the State.

The medical report was widely supported by members of the LCC Kabbani Saleem. Kabbani, CNN always reliable in the past, cited three sources as saying that about 100 unidentified bodies had been taken to hospital these days.

Kabbani, said the source including a person who was involved in the transportation of bodies, a witness who saw the bodies where they were found, and a witness inside the hospital.
He said no bodies were found in the fear that this could lead to sectarian violence.

The Agency government-run Syrian Arab News said 22 people were killed by the military hospitals carried out for burial. The victims - civilian and military personnel and security forces - were killed by "armed terrorist groups in Homs, Damascus and Daraa campaign while on duty," SANA said Saturday.

Syria has also announced the release of 553 prisoners "without blood on their hands," SANA said. The move coincides with the feast of Eid al-Adha, the feast that marks the climax of the pilgrimage, the Muslim year pilgrimage.to Mecca.

Media could not independently verify the accounts.

The Syrian government promised Wednesday to the Arab League that the withdrawal of their forces to liberate the prisoners and allow outside observers into the country, but opposition activists said the security forces deployed in force after the prayer Friday, around mosques to prevent demonstrations and assistance to disperse the crowd shots.

Arab League chief Nabil al-Araby met Saturday with the Member States to discuss the next steps in relation to the ongoing conflict.

The Arab ministers of the league said the moderate group a "national dialogue" after two weeks.
Syria has made previous commitments to withdraw its forces from civilian areas, but in some cases, retired from the armored and infantry units left in place or returned after the withdrawal of short duration. He also made other measures to defuse the protests, including plans to draft a new constitution, but failed to appease the protesters.

Posted By: Mian Shakeel Aslam

Source: http://edition.cnn.com/2011/11/05/world/meast/syria-unrest/index.html?hpt=hp_t1

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