The Syrian Uprising

"The future of Syria must be decided by the people, but President Bazar al-Asad is blocking it." These words of President Obama say that the fact that many countries in the world oppose Syria It does not just reflect. Emotions led by the President also reflect the essence of Chapter 8: Differences between democracy and non - democracy. Democracy is characterized by ties between the government and the people, such as people's ideas and benefits, as well as laws and policies.

Syria's uprising (later known as Syrian civil war) was a continuous civil war between the Syrian army and the rebel groups, which consists of many heterogeneous branches. Encouraged by Arab Spring, protests on reform reforms were held in Damascus in March 2011 and the city Dera in the south. The protesters demanded the release of political freedom and political prisoners. Government suppression continued to this, and the Syrian army was used to suppress the riot. The security forces shoot some people in Delaware, causing a riot for several days, steadily spreading nationwide in the coming months. There is an unconfirmed report that soldiers who refused shooting to civilians were executed in summary form. The Syrian government denies reports of execution and asylum and complains of troubles caused by extreme armed groups

Mandatory disappearances and arbitrary detention are also features since the inauguration of the Syrian riots. The report published by Amnesty International in November 2015 accused the Syrian government of forcing more than 65,000 people to miss the Syrian civil war since its inception. According to the Syrian human rights monitoring report of May 2016, since March 2011, at least 60,000 people died due to torture or humanitarian situation in the Syrian government's prison.

Her image of the world was severely hit by Syria's civil warfare intensified in early 2012. Because the first lady was criticized for silence at the beginning of Syrian riot. Since the first full-scale protest action about two years after the riot in February 2012 began, she issued her first official statement against international media. Also in February 2012 she sent an e-mail to the Times as follows: "The President is not Syrian, but Syrian President, the first woman supports him in this role." Communiqué Even explained her. Continued support for charity and rural development activities, and her comfort for 'victims of violence'.