| Gast |  AW: Merkel: Antwort auf Terror müssen Nächstenliebe und Toleranz sein
Zitat:
Zitat von Robert  Und wie sieht deine Lösung für dieses Problem aus ?
Syrien in Schutt und Asche legen und in die Steinzeit zurück bomben ?
Da man ja nicht so einfach sehen kann wer ein Terrorist ist und wer nicht, alle über einen Kamm und dann drauf ?
Gewallt war noch nie eine wirklich gute Lösung.
Der IS ist doch erst durch die ganze Gewaltspirale und Kriege entstanden.
Wieso sollte sich das Problem jetzt mit Gewalt lösen lassen?
Toleranz und Nächstenliebe helfen gegen den IS genauso wenig wie Gewalt.
PS. Die deutsch türkischen Nachrichten sind doch genau der gleiche Verlag und genau die gleichen Clickbait Nachrichten.
Gegen einen "Verrückten" der sich selbst in die Luft sprengt weil er dann im Paradies auf 72 Jungfrauen hofft, gegen den hilft sowieso überhaupt nichts.
Und vom Westen aufgebaute Armeen, wo die Leute sofort weg rennen wenn der Feind kommt und diesem dann auch noch die Waffen überlassen, das ist wohl auch keine wirklich tolle Lösung gewesen.
Bisher hat Krieg und Gewalt immer eher zu noch mehr Terror geführt. | Hier zwei Lösungsansätze: http://s14.postimg.org/wotmxt75t/syaf.jpg
Das mag radikal klingen, aber wenn du mal genau nachdenkst, ist hartes Durchgreifen der einzige gangbare Weg. Am besten wäre es, wenn der Westen sich aus dem Krieg raushält. Die Bombardierungen der Anti-ISIS-Koalition wurden von permanenten ISIS-Offensiven begleitet. Findest du das nicht merkwürdig? Seitdem die Russen reinbomben, sind ISIS und Nusra in die Defensive übergegangen. Es git nur noch eine Front, wo die Islamisten eine Offensive offiziel am Laufen haben (Hama-Idlib Grenze) aber vorwärts gehts es dort auch nicht. Die Russen machen keine halben Sachen. Auch die syrische Luftwaffe (Beispielfoto oben) hat jetzt Zugriff zu der russischen Satellitenaufklärung und konnte so ihre Effektivität steigern.
Dort wo die Terroristen sich wie Zecken festgesetzt haben, sind keine oder sehr wenige Zivilisten. Sie verminen die Gebäude und sprengen sie in die Luft, wenn die Soldaten kommen.
Homs nach der Befreiung: http://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/...2060x1236.jpeg Zitat:
Adnan Azzam has his work cut out. Every room in his second-floor apartment in the old city of Homs bears the scars of war: there’s a shell hole in the corner of the children’s bedroom and drawers are missing from the glass-fronted cabinets in the ornate salon. They were chopped up for firewood by the rebels who occupied the flat, did their cooking on the stairwell and left scorch marks on the whitewashed wall.
On the street outside, a poster warns returning residents to beware if they come across any of the many kinds of munitions and weapons – mortar bombs, rockets, grenades – that were used in the vicious battle for Syria’s third-largest city and the “capital” of the revolution that tried – and has failed – to topple President Bashar al-Assad. “Keep away, do not touch and inform others if you see any of these,” it urges.
Azzam is one of a few dozen people who have come back to the Christian quarter since a deal brokered by Iran allowed anti-Assad fighters to leave, along with a handful of non-combatants who survived the two-year siege. The May agreement was a microcosm of how the Syrian conflict is being managed in its fourth year. Nine hundred rebels were allowed out, with their guns, to fight another day. Elsewhere, though, the war goes on.
“My apartment is in better condition than many others,” says the retired engineer, who fled to a nearby village in early 2012. “The fighters usually lived on the ground floor in case they were bombed. This used to be a nice neighbourhood. Both sides are to blame. Now people are coming to clean up their homes and clear out the rubbish. But the government can’t afford to pay for all the damage. Maybe they are waiting for international aid? And I can’t bring my family back yet.”
Azzam’s downstairs neighbour, Abdullah Sabbagh, has secured his front door with a hefty padlock to deter thieves. Anas, who lives round the corner, complains that he needs a new kitchen and bathroom but has yet to receive any official compensation – a process that involves getting a police report and taking it to the municipality. Water has been restored but electricity supplies are sporadic.
Still, milestones of recovery are being marked. This month the first wedding since what Assad loyalists call the liberation was celebrated in the quarter’s first-century Syriac Orthodox church, Umm al-Zennar. And Bayt al-Agha, the nearby Ottoman-era restaurant, its distinctive alternating black and white stone structure now half-destroyed, was open for business during the football World Cup in Brazil. But after dark, the alleyways are eerily deserted, ghostly figures emerging from security checkpoints as vehicles approach. It will be many years before it is picturesque again.
By day the scale of the destruction in Homs is shocking. Buildings are battered and pockmarked or floors pancaked on top of each other. There are only dark, charred spaces where windows used to be. Slogans scrawled on walls tell fragments of the story: “Welcome the people of Jihad,” reads one. Others advertise al-Farouq – one of the first brigades of the Free Syrian Army, the mainstream rebel alliance. In the moonscape of the Bab Hud neighbourhood, on the frontline by the Homs Citadel, a commander signed himself Issam Abu al-Mout – a nom de guerre that is a chilling reference to a man boasting of facing death.
Images of victory have been plastered everywhere. On a blackened, skeletal structure opposite the Khalid ibn al-Walid mosque a long banner of Assad, in sober suit rather than his favoured camouflage commando chic, flutters in the hot wind. “Together we will rebuild,” it declares. Bulldozers have started to clear gaps in the rubble. Cheerful street paintings – part of a “Homs in my heart” campaign – brighten up the dusty, dun-coloured view.
In Damascus the ministry of information, which controls visas and access for foreign media, is keen to approve trips to Homs, where developments broadly fit the official grand narrative of a return to normality, stability and the start of reconstruction – and of course the victory claimed by Assad.
Syrian government control is not in doubt. The drive from the capital to Homs is a little longer than in prewar days because of a detour required to avoid the risk of encountering snipers on the main road, and there are maddeningly frequent checkpoints where bored soldiers demand IDs and search vehicles. To the north, towards Aleppo and areas held by Isis (Islamic State in Iraq and the Levant), the rumble of artillery fire can be heard.
Syrian city of Homs shows signs of life amid moonscape of devastation | World news | The Guardian
|
Was unternimmt die "Opposition" gegen die Angriffe der syrischen Luftwaffe? Da wird einem nur schlecht: http://s3.postimg.org/8xacik16r/1198...79293682_n.jpg http://204.187.101.75/memoadmin/medi...MVUAAED11T.jpg https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jaysh_..._human_shields |