The Washington-Moscow “Peace Plan” for Syria: From the Geneva Communiqué to UN Security Council Resolution 2254
http://www.globalresearch.ca/the-washington-moscow-peace-plan-for-syria-from-the-geneva-communique-to-resolution-2254/5497707
It's all easily solved in a forum, especially when the belligerent parties are not involved in the discussion.
.Robin Hood wrote:I think that was a very perceptive comment and you can see your observation coming to the fore here
Robin Hood wrote:Yes it is easy to come up with the solutions when none of us have any vested interests in the outcome. The problem will be satisfying the vested interests of those with rampant views, whatever they happen to be. The outcome will also have no direct effect on us as the conflict is remote, although there may be unanticipated consequences?
If they don't get rid of Islam, and then Zionist control, there will never be an end to this.
Robin Hood wrote:I am not sure I fully agree with that but I can understand the reasoning behind it. IMO: What needs to be done with both Islam and Zionism is to recognise that they both have a political as well as a religious component. To get rid of the political element is certainly a requirement for any form of peace, at least in the Middle East. But how can you achieve that when the major players remain unchecked because of a weak UN that should be leading the battle but just sits on its arse doing very little but spout hot air and create Resolutions .......... that the major powers stick the middle finger up to anyway?
Robin Hood wrote:Paphitis:
I read what you say although I have to say I think you are well on the way to losing the plot completely. Are your views really reflective of those Statesmen, politicians and diplomats in whose hands the solution lays?
Robin Hood wrote:If your version of the situation, as far as ‘The WE’ (The US/NATO + Coalition) are concerned, is the way the coalition leaders are thinking then there is little point in having any discussions to resolve the problem as, what they will accept, what they will not accept, as well as what they demand of others, says the whole thing is pretty well cut and dried as far as they are concerned! It would seem to be a case of '....play by our rules or all bets are off’ ! That is OK if you have the winning hand but, thank goodness, not everybody is going to jump to the ‘WE’ tune.
Robin Hood wrote:Enter stage right the other super power RUSSIA backed by China and Iran and all the UN Nations that are NOT part of your coalition (140?) I can see nothing in any MSM or independent reports where Russia is making any demands, apart from the obvious Assad one, about who will and who will not be taking part in negotiations, with the exception of their common enemy the Extreme Islamist Terrorist group Daesh and all their sub component parts.
Robin Hood wrote:I have seen nothing to say that Turkey with its proven links to terrorism and Daesh, should be excluded or countries like Saudi, UAE and the other Arab dictatorships (US Client States) who all seem to be involved in supporting terrorism in one way or another, as of course are the NATO States and their affiliates.
Robin Hood wrote:I think there is a long way to go and whatever the outcome there will have to be compromise but, the result has to be decided in the interests of the Syrian people and the vested interests of other Nations, States and western economic interests are of secondary consideration.
Robin Hood wrote:BTW: At least by spreading my information sources over the extremes of all sides of the argument I have the basis to create an informed opinion. You may not agree with it but at least I will present a reasoned argument. I think you are much more of an extremist in your views than those you have such a loathing for and as a result your views have become irrational.
Robin Hood wrote:There is only one solution for Syria and that lies solely with the Syrian people al we can do is help to ensure that is the case. If they decide that they would prefer an Sunni Islamic State under Sharia law with allegiance to the Caliphate and that is what the vote shows, then we should accept that and take steps to ensure it has no way of expanding its influence across the globe.
Robin Hood wrote:Create a 'no mans land' around the ME, including Israel, cut all economic ties and support including travel by any means, communications, technology, food, medicine and of course, weapons and leave them to it. We will have done our best!
We didn't start this war RH. We had no role to play in it and tried to stay out of it until we were egged on by DAESH and that was only to fight them and not Assad or his Forces.
Assad is a no go for us. Russia can have anything it wants, but we are not going back to the SAME Status Quo.
Russia is starting to see things our way. The reason for this is because they are there to protect their strategic interests and they no longer believe that the coalition wants to take away those interests from under its feet. They are being told that the Coalition is no threat to their interests and as a result, they are starting to turn on Assad.
Did you mention Iran? No of course not.
I don't have a problem with you spreading your information sources or for your opinions. But I don't find your opinions reasonable. I am still scratching my head as to why you want Assad at the expense of so many people. I think you're a good bloke and well intentioned and smart, but I also feel you're a bit jaded to always uptake a very anti West/Coalition/NATO agenda.
......... they are less decadent than us Westerners.
We didn't start this war RH. We had no role to play in it and tried to stay out of it until we were egged on by DAESH and that was only to fight them and not Assad or his Forces.
Robin Hood wrote:But ‘We’ did start it or at least encouraged the civil war, as ‘We’ did in Ukraine and of course Iraq and Libya! If Assad had not been in the position of having to fight on three fronts he, with a fairly modern army and support from ‘us’ he would have crushed ISIS when it first raised it s head. Remember also that it was the actions of the West that gave rise to Daesh in the first place. (and all the other Islamic terror groups) and were instrumental in starting and encouraging most of the conficts in the area.
Assad is a no go for us. Russia can have anything it wants, but we are not going back to the SAME Status Quo.
Robin Hood wrote:Once again I say that it has nothing to do with ‘us’ or the Russians or anyone else, as to who will or will not rule Syria. We can only do our best to ensure as far as possible that they (that is ALL Syrians) have a free and fair vote, and that is not possible if the two sides are killing one another in a pointless civil war.
Russia is starting to see things our way. The reason for this is because they are there to protect their strategic interests and they no longer believe that the coalition wants to take away those interests from under its feet. They are being told that the Coalition is no threat to their interests and as a result, they are starting to turn on Assad.
Robin Hood wrote:I see it the other way round simply because Putin has NOT given in to the West’s demands and has managed to create a situation where there is room for compromise. I don’t agree that Putin is turning against Assad, in fact I don’t think his position has changed one iota!
Robin Hood wrote:The interest I see Russia protecting,( unlike the situation with the Western coalition) is not commercial or political gain but to prevent this Islamic uprising from becoming a problem in the southern Russian States. Do you remember the trouble Russia had in Chechnya? Islamic insurgency is not new to them and yet at the time they were fighting Islamic extremism, the west was full of condemnation of their actions. Now the boot is on the other foot and the Islamists have become a threat to the western way of life, so our attitude changes! As I have said before I see an example of double standards by the west (just one of many examples ..... the most obvious being in Ukraine where the US condemn Russian actions in supporting ethnic Russians defending themselves against an evil government but are happy to supply weapons to rebels to depose a government they don’t like. Don’t you think that is rather hypocritical?)
Did you mention Iran? No of course not.
Robin Hood wrote:I don’t see the connection? If you mean by supporting Hezbollah they are supporting terrorism, then again rather hypocritical of you as the US supports dozens of ‘terrorist’ groups around the world.
I don't have a problem with you spreading your information sources or for your opinions. But I don't find your opinions reasonable. I am still scratching my head as to why you want Assad at the expense of so many people. I think you're a good bloke and well intentioned and smart, but I also feel you're a bit jaded to always uptake a very anti West/Coalition/NATO agenda.
Robin Hood wrote:To me actions speak louder than words and to accept these actions and the logic behind them, I look for something substantive to support the argument. You cannot do that by just taking what you read in the MSM because they have editorial policies which immediately show a bias. This is why you have ‘right’ and ‘left’ wing news outlets ....... that is determined by the management, not the journalists!
Robin Hood wrote:The independent news outlets make no editorial decisions and print the article ‘as-is’. They even have clauses stating that ‘The views stated are not necessarily the views of the organisation/site’ even then, what you are often getting is opinion. However, a good article will provide the links to the authors sources, which are very often Government papers or UN publications and very often each longer than the article itself .......... but rarely, if ever, do they reference The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights!!!!!
......... they are less decadent than us Westerners.
Robin Hood wrote:I agree with that absolutely but maybe they need to chillout a bit and recognise women as equals in society? The rest I disagree with. The Iranians I would say, from experience, would meet what you describe but the Arabs are a different breed altogether and I found very few that I would trust as far as the end of the road.
Robin Hood wrote:If you prefer the Arab way of life to that you have, you must be looking at Dubai city, Riyadh or Jeddah because outside those areas and similar urban cities and towns throughout the Middle East .......... it is a great big shit heap!!!!
Have a Happy New Year ....................
miltiades wrote:Your bursting with pure shit.
What fucking customs you imbasill, i suppose stoning women to death chopping off arms, hanging homosexuals , are acts that you find admirable. You mate lost the plot long ago.
By the way why dont you stay there and orgasm every tome you hear the calls to prayers.
Are you bloody joking. The coalition doesn't want to rule Syria. We don't even need any bases there unlike Pootin
...... With every Syrian being free to vote, Assad is a gonna and you know that
.Not to mention the fact that we will NEVER accept any elections run by the regime and recognize the outcome as being fair
I think he (Putin) has given in. They have been negotiating the terms of Assad's transition. The transition is on the table.
Pootin's actions are purely for strategic gain.
The Islamists are no threat to us, no matter how much the media and a few politicians beat it up. Russia is the country that will experience problems, not us.
Hezbollah is a terrorist organisation. Iran is an Islamic Republic.
But you continue to give credence to some unusual sources. Only yesterday you were giving me links to RT, and Smirnoff.
Not anymore RH.
But of course I would prefer Dubai and Abu Dhabi, because you can do just about anything there as if you were living in the USA.
miltiades wrote:The Arab women are ....gorgeous
miltiades wrote:The Arab women are ....gorgeous
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