Subsocieties in Syria Summarize Opposition

"There are various subgroups in Syria." Introduction from Abdullah II in Jordan is a summary of Syrian opposition. Syria's civil war required over 100,000 lives and over 3 million refugees. The conflict began in March 2011, but it is still unknown who is fighting even after three years of war and protest. However, it is clear that F.SA (Free Syrian Army), the group inspired by Al Qaeda, the Islamic group, the Kurdish combatants, and the Syrian government are the main groups.

After the civil war of Syria began in 'Arab Spring' in 2011, after the anti-government demo resigned President Bashar Assad and requested escalation to government and violence between various opposition parties. Russia and Syria support Assad, Islamic countries (IS) occupy the territory in the north and east, the US and the Gulf countries support Syrian opponents and join the alliance with Islam against the Kurds

Social media did not emphasize the differences in the political structure of Egypt, Tunisia and Syria. Syria lacks developed political opposition and does not expect young protesters aspiring to post on Facebook or Twitter. Egypt has political opposition for decades, but it is not in Syria. In March 2011, it seemed to be vulnerable on Facebook; it was a wonderful platform for people who wish to protest. "Syrian Revolution" on Facebook page can be clicked with one click, its followers will soon be over 100,000 people. In Syria, few people know that administrators are actually Syrians who are actually living in a safe area of ​​Sweden. Only 35% of those who like this page are Syrians living in Syria is.

The relationship with Syria's other political opposition groups is generally poor. The Syrian Revolution General Assembly, the Syrian Regional Adjustment Committee, or the Syrian Revolution Supreme Council opposed NCC's dialogue with the Syrian government. In September 2012, the Syrian National Council (SNC) repeatedly stated that although it expanded its member countries, it will not participate in "a trend close to NCC". Despite the approval of the Free Syrian Army on September 23, 2012, the FSA considers the NCC as an extension of the government and states that "this opposition is only the opposite side of the same coin"