The Rules of Realism: The Syrian Civil War

In order to become a bystander of sports events, you must understand the rules that players and officers use to manage games. If you do not have this knowledge, it is a big challenge to know if your team or player's situation is good or bad. A good example is when you are watching a golf tournament and you do not know that a low score wins. The worst player in the game may look like a winner, but it is not so. Understanding the politics of the world is very much like seeing sports events where you do not know what the rule is.

Why does Syria have a civil war? In the overall situation, the Syrians are Arabs. There are only two modes in the Arab world: civil war, anarchic state and genocide, rules of robbery and rape, or tyrant's fist rule. This is not new - there is a history of 1400 years, from the Euphrates River to the Atlantic Ocean. It is a product of the idea of ​​Islam and Arab. Why is Syria currently engaged in civil war? American progressiveists are determined with infinite mercy and wisdom, so Jefferson's democracy will emerge as Asad's Tekken dictatorship regime is overthrown, as explained in the New York Times and the Daily Show. So they support the people who want to beat Assad (through their Turks and allies of the Arab Bay). In a very surprising development, people who want something very different from the Park Slope and who behave differently than Park Slope yuppies

The Syrian Civil War Syrian Civil War is a continuous confrontation of Syria against Army faithful to President Asaad and the Asad family who ruled for 40 years after opposition to Syria 's democracy. The civil war began in spring of Arab in 2011 and 82,000 people including civilians, protesters, soldiers and government officials died two years later. The Assad Administration was accused of killing its people and both sides were accused of violating human rights. In my research report, I think the United Nations should be responsible for the disaster of Rwanda in 1994. In this article, there is a possibility that strong similarity may be established with the situation of Syrian Rwanda, but I will explain why this situation is difficult to intervene in the United Nations. Although the Alawi are minority, they have demonstrated power for 40 years during the term of President Asad.