Saturday, April 23, 2011

Syria, arrested the leader of dissidentiCecchini the funeral, at least ten dead

Despite the opening last Thursday's President Bashar al-Assad, the tension remains high in Syria. Daniel Saud, head of the Committee for the Defence of Human Rights in Syria and leader of the dissidents, was taken overnight from his home in Banias and transferred to a secret location. To denounce the arrest and his lawyer, Khalil Maatouk, who blames the Mukabarat, the Syrian secret service.

And the activists were still engaged in on behalf of victims. Some snipers would open fire during the funeral Izraa Douma and demonstrators killed yesterday in clashes in Syria. At least ten of the victims, according to eyewitness accounts. "The funeral will be transformed into moments of protest, like its predecessors," he announced Syrian human rights activist.

A continuation of yesterday's events across the country, where they killed 112 people protesting against the regime of President Assad. Among them, according to activists who circulated a list of "martyrs", there are also a child of four years and a child of twelve. The 'Good Friday massacre', as has been defined.

They would thus be more than 320 people have died since the beginning of the uprising Syrian March 15 in the town of Dara, south of the country. The Syrian security forces have now imposed a curfew on Barz, a theater in the suburbs of Damascus yesterday for the killing of demonstrators.

Violence resized by the regime, which reports only eight deaths and 28 injuries among protesters and staff and adds that it has arrested a criminal armed group "some plastic bottles filled with" true blood "used to simulate the wounding or killing of civilians by the security forces. Today, while two deputies, Nasser al-Hariri and Khalil Rifai, have announced their resignation to the Syrian parliament, following the killings of Sivila.

It 's the first time it has happened since the beginning of the protests. "This appalling use of violence to stop the protest must end immediately." So the U.S. president, Barack Obama, said the fighting yesterday in Syria. Accusing the president Assad to seek "Iranian assistance in suppressing the freedom of the citizens of Syria, Spread across the same brutal actions that have been used by his allies in Tehran." Allegations that the Assad government spokesman called it "irresponsible and part of a provocation that undermines the security of our people." But the appeal of Obama has now joined the Organization for Human Rights 'Human Rights Watch', which has asked the EU to "impose targeted sanctions against key figures in the regime." Not only visa prohibited and freezing of assets, but activists claim that the EU "should halt its agreements with repressive regimes and conduct a foreign policy worthy of its ideals." "These are historic events that could not be foreseen, - added Nadim Houry, senior analyst of the organization - is a unique opportunity to build a relationship with the new Arab society." Italy, too, then condemned the "violent repression against the protesters," yesterday in Syria.

"The right to demonstrate peacefully must be respected. - Wrote in a note Maurizio Massari, spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs - The practical implementation of reforms and respect for fundamental freedoms are essential to restore the country's sustainable stability that it needs.

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