Games & Quizzes
Don't forget to Sign In to save your points
PERFECT HITS | +NaN | |
HITS | +NaN | |
LONGEST STREAK | +NaN | |
TOTAL | + |
These guys with me are from the Free Syrian Army. They are defected soldiers from the army
of the Syrian regime.We're on a surveillance mission. It's an army base and there's security
forces and shabiha.Our mission is to survey the base: The number of men, their equipment
and combat capability.. After we finish our surveillance we will inform the headquarters of the Free Syrian Army in north Syria, in Jisr Shughour.
I feel proud that we the Free Syrian Army can say that we are here, that we are here on the ground. And hopefully soon
we will conduct large operations. Operations to topple the regime.
Eight months into a brutal crackdown on peaceful protests, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad
is now facing the reality of a threat which for so long was only a fiction: An armed rebellion
seeking to topple him by force.But the men now turning their guns on the Assad family's
41-year dictatorship are not the criminal gangs or terrorists the regime claims, but
members of Syria's own security forces, defected after refusing to open fire on unarmed protesters.
I was an officer in the regime's army Actually I wasn't an officer in the army, I was a member
of Military Intelligence. I defected from the regime because I used to see a lot of the
things the regime did. How they oppress the people, their iron grip on the people, how they
assault people. How the regime is like a criminal gang.
An unlikely freedom fighter, Abu Ali spent his early career as an enforcer of the police state, a member of Syria's feared Military Intelligence.
We were authorised to do whatever we wanted.. Who gave the orders? The general leader, President Bashar. So it was like a genocide against the
people. And I was part of it.The army went to the streets and shelled houses with tanks.We
/(h)wətˈevər/
Referring to any particular kind, type, quantity. at all. Anything or everything needed; no matter what. said as response indicating reluctance to discuss something, often implying indifference. used for emphasis instead of 'what' in questions.
/ˈjenəˌsīd/
the deliberate killing of a large number of people from a particular nation or ethnic group with the aim of destroying that nation or group.
/inˈfôrsər/
person or group that compels observance of or compliance with law, rule, or obligation.
/ˈterərəst/
person who uses terrorism in pursuit of political aims. Radicals who employs terror as a political weapon.
/ˌənˈlīklē/
Not seeming suitable for a particular purpose. Not likely to happen; not likely to be the truth.