Syria without Assad´s clan-sect in power/ your scenario

Hot news:
Yemen President Saleh agreed to stand down.

video

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-13185185

looks like this time its Assads´ torn, so what is your most likely Syria without Assads scenario?

 

ps

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-13185185

 

he will go he has to go , syria needs a democracy as well. on top the kurds needs to have rights which it doesnt exist atm.

 

you think Syria can have those both?
1) democracy
2) solid country

 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-13193210

Libya´s scenario?
PS

 

ok, but whats about Syria?

 

http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/04/27/us-syria-assad-idUSTRE73Q2XQ20110427

 

I think Yemen's president had to step down and get out of Yemen.

Between the Communists, the loyalists, the al Houthis and Al Qaeda.. Yemen will tear itself to bits.

 

sooner Between Iran and Saudis &C

PS what is about Syria?

 

Who knows? The last three bloody coups in Syria involved Iraqi Baathists. I don't know of anyone who might emerge as a leader in Syria..

 

not sure that it will be any Syria as a solid state with out assads and his Baathis party

 

The Alawaites will be massacred by the Sunnis. There is no other way to deal with them. All of them.

 

Break it up ( Part For Kurdistan ) Part for the Palestinians part for the Lebanese

 

Part of Syria will have to be added to make Kurdistan whole. It's the only fair thing to do.

 

some places yes, but not everywhere , the same story with druzes . Alawaites will take over cost line for sure . and im not sure that sunni will be united under one command


Palestinians? yo you think refugees camps can be one day an ind. country?

 

You sure are keen to create another disaster like Israel.

 

Like Israel ?

 

good ponit but what about other refugees in other parts on the world? Somaliastan in chickago?

 

words are not needed.

[ame="http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChNIUREv-6c&feature=channel_video_title"]Syrian Revolution leader is Maniac and Killer - YouTube[/ame]

 

the south Kurdistan looks like a disaster to you?

 

After months of striking a far friendlier tone toward the government of President Bashar al-Assad of Syria, the Iraqi government has joined a chorus of other nations calling on him to step down.

An adviser to the Iraqi prime minister, Nuri Kamal al-Maliki, said in an interview on Tuesday that the Iraqi government had sent messages to Mr. Assad that said he should resign.

“We believe that the Syrian people should have more freedom and have the right to experience democracy,” said the adviser, Ali al-Moussawi. “We are against the one-party rule and the dictatorship that hasn’t allowed for the freedom of expression.”

The statements from Mr. Moussawi mark a significant change for Iraq. When the United States and several of its major allies called in August for Mr. Assad to cede power, the Iraqi government appeared to be more in line with Iran, which has supported Mr. Assad. The same day as the American statement, Mr. Maliki gave a speech warning Arab leaders that Israel would benefit the most from the Arab Spring.

“There is no doubt that there is a country that is waiting for the Arab countries to be ripped and is waiting for internal corrosion,” Mr. Maliki said in that speech. “Zionists and Israel are the first and biggest beneficiaries of this whole process.”

As violence began to spread across Syria in June, Mr. Maliki received a delegation of visiting Syrian businesspeople and government officials, including the foreign minister, to discuss closer economic ties between the two countries. At the time, Mr. Maliki called on Syrians to stick to peaceful protests and rely on the government to enact reforms.

Mr. Moussawi said that the Iraqi government had long wanted Mr. Assad to step down, but he declined to say why the government had not expressed its position publicly until Tuesday. Iraq and Syria have been adversaries in the past, particularly at the height of sectarian conflict here, when many Iraqi leaders, including Mr. Maliki, said the Syrians were allowing foreign fighters and suicide bombers to cross its border into Iraq.

But last year, analysts said, Iran pressed Mr. Assad to support Mr. Maliki for another term as prime minister, and since then Iraq and Syria have strengthened their economic and diplomatic relations.

Mr. Moussawi said Tuesday that the Iraqi government was concerned that if Mr. Assad’s government collapses, violence will spill over the border and further destabilize Iraq, which is still dealing with violent attacks nearly every day. On Tuesday, suicide bombers attacked a government compound in Anbar Province, which borders Syria, killed three policemen and wounded several civilians.

The Iraqi government has asked American officials about the United States’ plans should Mr. Assad resign, Mr. Moussawi said.

“Our goals are the same as the United States has in changing the regime,” he said. “The only difference is the way to achieve these goals. I don’t know how you can guarantee what will happen in Syria if there is a sudden change. I’m sure there will be a civil war and lots of chaos.”

Mr. Moussawi said there was a danger that Syria would plunge into a sectarian conflict similar to the one that engulfed Iraq after the United States-led invasion overthrew Saddam Hussein in 2003.

“The sudden change will create lots of chaos, because they have a divided army and a divided people in Syria, and this is going to create a civil war,” he said. An estimated 2,600 people have been killed in Syria as security forces have cracked down on antigovernment protests over the past six months. Leaders of other Arab nations said little about the violence at first, but many have since condemned the killings.

In recent weeks, there has been an apparent recalibration by the Iranian government toward Syria.

Throughout the Arab Spring, the Iranians have remained Syria’s closest ally. But two weeks ago, Iranian leaders called on Mr. Assad to institute some reforms, in part, analysts said, to try to stabilize his presidency and to improve Iran’s image in the Arab world.

 

“There is no doubt that there is a country that is waiting for the Arab countries to be ripped and is waiting for internal corrosion,” Mr. Maliki said in that speech. “Zionists and Israel are the first and biggest beneficiaries of this whole process.”

Mr. Maliki mast be joking...

 

those areas inhabited by kurds have always been that way even before 1923 when it was attached to syria . and unlike Palestinians Margot kurds are not going to sell their lands to arabs . we dont need money we want freedom of self-rules which you obviously clueless about it .

 

iran turkey and syria have taken lands which doesnt belong to them in 1923 .

and racist idiots like margot isnt changing any fact about the truth and history , you are nothing but a pathetic hypocrite .

western kurdistan (occupied by syria) will be free by the help of KRG . so really there will only be 2 more occupied kurdish regions to go . it will be followed by iran and the azheris in iran also have risen to ask for self-determination , once the islamic state falls it will be divided into 3-5 separate nation states they are (kurds persians azheri arabs and baluchi)