TRANSLATED FROM DEDFENSA.ORG, 22/08/12
It was on
the 4th February 2012 that the Syrian crisis really took off, with the Russian
and Chinese vetoing a resolution proposed to the United Nations by the American
& Western Bloc (AWB), which would also have constituted a sort of riposte to the
Libyan coup which took place roughly one year before. This time we are seeing
the ‘Syrian crisis’ take up its place in the complex web that constitutes the great crisis in the Persian Gulf, the
Arabian Sea, in Iran etc. At the beginning when it was just taking off, the
Syrian crisis did not hold first place in the Great Crisis – this is no longer
the case.
As the
weeks and months have passed, the crisis has developed in the manner we have
all witnessed, with such extreme communicative stances being taken that the American
& Western Bloc’s editing and narrative has trapped it in an extremist position (i.e.
the elimination of Assad as a precondition of anything whatsoever), whilst the
probability of a rapid victory by the rebels – the only thing propping up this
extremist stance – has gradually faded away. Meanwhile, Russia (with the
unceasing support of China) has maintained a position of extreme firmness
founded on the affirmation of international law (respect for sovereignty) and
the presence of all parties concerned in any peace or negotiation process, which
obviously includes Assad.