Menéame: comentarios [4018306]

#27 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

este_no_es_eltraba — Thu, 16 Jan 2025 10:10:20 +0000

#26 el interes del capital es el mismo, con unos u otros, pero los woke, son los demócratas.

» autor: este_no_es_eltraba

#26 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

rojo_separatista — Thu, 16 Jan 2025 03:18:27 +0000

#10, #19, #22, #23, occidente es como la banca en el casino, parece que juega pero siempre gana. En el caso de los woke y los anti-woke ocurre lo mismo, carnaza para que el pueblo llano se pelee mientras ellos siguen adelante con su agenda. ¿U os creéis que los intereses a los que obedecen Trump y Biden son distintos?

» autor: rojo_separatista

#25 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

IkkiFenix — Wed, 15 Jan 2025 15:54:17 +0000

#1 Son enemigos. De hecho Iran luchaba contra los yihadistas mientras Israel, EEUU o Turquía les ha apoyado o financiado.

» autor: IkkiFenix

#24 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

IkkiFenix — Wed, 15 Jan 2025 09:48:29 +0000

¿Hay yihadistas no violentos?

» autor: IkkiFenix

#23 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

IkkiFenix — Wed, 15 Jan 2025 09:40:12 +0000

#3 Más bien son los woke, que ahora hablan de anhelos de libertad en la nueva siria: x.com/publico_es/status/1866093104664924167

» autor: IkkiFenix

#22 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

este_no_es_eltraba — Wed, 15 Jan 2025 08:39:55 +0000

#10 si siguen las politicas de occidente, si, son woke.

» autor: este_no_es_eltraba

#21 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

platypu — Wed, 15 Jan 2025 04:09:51 +0000

[Usuario deshabilitado]

» autor: platypu

#20 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

Ysinembargosemueve — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 17:18:24 +0000

#10 Invento de EEUU y sus brazos armados en la OTAN.

» autor: Ysinembargosemueve

#19 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

Ysinembargosemueve — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 17:17:24 +0000

#3 Son los woke quiene apoyan y defienden a la "nueva Siria", lee al País.

» autor: Ysinembargosemueve

#18 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

fofito — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:52:14 +0000

No se podía saber

» autor: fofito

#17 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

SeñorPresunciones — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:31:40 +0000

#8 Pues ya ves que no, Stargirl.

» autor: SeñorPresunciones

#16 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

j-light — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:21:37 +0000

Publirreportaje se llamaba, ¿no?

» autor: j-light

#15 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

makinavaja — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:19:47 +0000

#14 Más bien lo importante es que ya nadie molesta a los estadounidenses en sus bases ilegales robando el petróleo de Siria..., que el gobierno anterior parece que se quejaba un poco...

» autor: makinavaja

#14 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

trasparente — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:03:27 +0000

Libia 2.0 en 3,2,1,.....Pero da igual, lo importante es que ya no están los rusos.

» autor: trasparente

#13 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

CosaCosa — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 15:00:10 +0000

#2 que disfruten lo revolucionado. Esa gente se levantó en armas para tener más religión, y eso es lo que tendrán

» autor: CosaCosa

#12 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

woody_alien — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:56:16 +0000

Tranquilos, en Argelia falta gente para preparar la Primavera Arabe que Tebboune se está poniendo muy tonto con el gas.

» autor: woody_alien

#11 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

ehizabai — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:50:06 +0000

#8 A ver si va a resultar que eres putinista si pensabas eso...

» autor: ehizabai

#10 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

HeilHynkel — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:47:33 +0000

#7

Ahora me entero que los NATOntados son woke.

» autor: HeilHynkel

#9 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

azathothruna — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:44:30 +0000

Que vayan a defender a los palestinos, si quieren violencia de la buena.

» autor: azathothruna

#8 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

--759667-- — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:43:42 +0000

#4 vaya y yo que pensaba que cuando estaban los rusos aquello era un remanso de paz

» autor: --759667--

#7 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

este_no_es_eltraba — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:37:50 +0000

#3 pero si los que alaban a la nueva siria son precisamente los países y partidos woke......

» autor: este_no_es_eltraba

#6 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

El_Tio_Istvan — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:35:52 +0000

#5 ¿Sabes que tenemos un calabozo especial para gente como tú, verdad? Con la gente que mete las hieleras vacías en el congelador concretamente.

» autor: El_Tio_Istvan

#5 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

CharlesBrowson — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:32:18 +0000

Alá ellos

» autor: CharlesBrowson

#4 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

SeñorPresunciones — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:29:40 +0000

#1 En realidad sí que les dejan. En Siria solo ha cambiado la figura encargada de ejercer la represión y la violencia sobre el pueblo.

» autor: SeñorPresunciones

#3 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

HeilHynkel — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:28:30 +0000

Los anti woke ya ven Siria como su nuevo estado ejemplar. Iban a estar como cochino en el barro (encima no se los iban a comer)

» autor: HeilHynkel

#2 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

El_Tio_Istvan — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:27:50 +0000

The new commander of the old city of Damascus was miffed. Syria’s new de facto leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa, had just reversed his order to take over a grand old Ottoman palace. The arthouse within it had been used for “improper behaviour”, the commander insisted. Its resident female artists would sinfully come and go at all hours of the night, so he had posted two armed jihadists to make them remove their books, sketches and sound system by New Year’s Eve—and then get out.
Had Mr Sharaa’s intervention been an exception, the commander might have stomached it. But since he and his fellow jihadists advanced from Idlib, their northern enclave, and toppled the Assads on December 8th, such rulings have come thick and fast from Mr Sharaa, who has also ordered the commander to leave crosses on top of old churches, to protect the Christmas decorations of Christians and to respect the shrines of Shia Muslims (or “rejectionists”, as the Sunni jihadists call them). Mr Sharaa even told the city’s conquerors to leave alone the bars where tipsy men and women were dancing together to ring in the new year. How different from Idlib, where perpetrators of such supposed depravity would be killed, converted or expelled, and their premises, including churches, closed down.
Like many Sunnis who have been living up north for the past decade, the local commander is struggling to reconcile his jihadist faith with the beliefs of the medley of groups who now demand a share in governing Syria’s newly conquered lands. If it is a sin to leave the arthouse alone, said the commander glumly, then the country’s new leader “will shoulder the blame in the afterlife…but I am free of blame”.
Many of his ilk, however, are less prone to obey such orders. After half a century of suffering under the Assads’ despotic and nominally secular yoke, conservatives among the country’s Sunni majority believe their moment in power has come. Mr Sharaa, who has spoken of keeping the peace between Syria’s diverse faiths, is struggling to rein the hard men in.
Over the past decade, millions of Syrians fled to the northern hills and to camps teeming with displaced people to avoid the barrel-bombs that Mr Assad rained down on them. A new generation has been schooled there by the jihadists. The city commander left Damascus when it still revelled in its religious diversity but has returned as a Salafist, a holy warrior harking back to the puritanical days of the Prophet Muhammad. Mr Sharaa, previously known by his nom de guerre, Abu Muhammad al-Jolani, busies himself wooing foreigners who might give him international legitimacy, money and a reprieve from sanctions. But it is the jihadists who now claim to have the run of the land.
Had Mr Sharaa called back Mr Assad’s regular police as the new rulers had initially indicated, he might have had less of a problem. Instead he has farmed security out to fighters who only a month ago were a hotchpotch of rival rebel militias. His own group, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), of which the aggrieved city commander is a member, has a reputation for discipline. But it may be too small (estimates of its size range from 13,000 to 35,000 men) to keep order in a country which Mr Assad needed hundreds of thousands to control.
In addition, Mr Sharaa has called on northern Sunni militias with ties to Turkey, who joined his advance south. They may number another 50,000, but have a history of rivalry with Mr Sharaa’s group and are often at each other’s throats. Earlier this month their leaders are said to have tentatively agreed to hand over their heavy weapons in return for posts in Syria’s new army. But they are holding on to their small arms. And some commanders prefer the income they enjoy from lucrative smuggling across the borders to an uncertain salary from Mr Sharaa’s fragile and impecunious new regime. To complicate matters, Mr Sharaa has also turned to help from a contingent of foreign fighters who have come down from the north: their number may range from 400 to 2,500. “Go south and take over the corridors of power,” a preacher’s sermon blared out over a loudspeaker in a recent Friday sermon near Idlib.
The southern Sunni factions who beat Mr Sharaa’s northern alliance in the race to the capital on December 8th are a yet another force unto themselves. Their commander, Ahmed al-Awdeh, is still paying salaries to his 15,000 fighters, apparently with the help of the United Arab Emirates (UAE), whose rulers are loth to let jihadists allied to Turkey dominate Syria. Mr Sharaa must also try to match the pockets of the jihadists of Islamic State, who may yet prove adept at exploiting dissent and dressing it up in religious zeal.
Jihadists have taken over many mosques across the country. At least one prominent Sunni cleric has been killed, apparently for seeking to accommodate the former regime. Jihadists are spreading their worldview from the pulpit. At a recent Friday service in a mosque in an upmarket quarter of Damascus, the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia and the UAE were shocked to hear a preacher castigate their rulers and warn that their fate would be the same as the Assads’.
Many women are worried, too. Notices have been stuck on lamp-posts ordering them to wear the veil. Children coming home from school have been asking their mothers why they are not covered. Mr Sharaa has appointed a woman to head the central bank, but in some government offices women and men now have to file through separate entrances. The new justice minister has threatened to impose sharia, or Islamic law. It is unclear whether female judges will remain in criminal courts.
The Alawite sect, an offshoot of Shia Islam that propped up the Assads, claim to have fared worst. In Homs, a Sunni-majority city where Mr Assad resettled Alawites en masse, Sunnis returning from the north are forcibly reclaiming their homes. Barricades have been erected around neighbourhoods where the Alawites dare to resist the search for fulul, or remnants of the old regime. Sunni preachers are reported to have marched through nearby villages, pistols in hand, demanding that kuffar, or unbelievers, convert to Islam. “When we hand over our weapons, they kill us,” says an Alawite who had been trying to make a deal.
Still, Mr Sharaa has so far been a master of both wooing and eliminating his foes. He likes to keep his challengers close, says a spokesman, explaining why he has appointed foreign fighters to the military command and a justice minister who, while serving as a sharia judge in Idlib, had a prostitute shot dead. Mr Sharaa’s new intelligence chief, a seasoned hatchet man, Anas Khattab, will be watching. Mr Sharaa can count on the loyalty of many conservative Sunnis still rejoicing at the advent of majority rule.
What held in Idlib may not be a blueprint for running a modern state. But Syrians still hope that tolerance may prevail. Bars remain open, despite a spate of attacks on casinos. Waitresses in the capital’s smartest hotel, where Mr Sharaa hosts UN and other foreign dignitaries, have yet to veil, though alcohol is no longer available. An art show in the national museum is set to reopen, nudes included. And Marwan Tayyar, the director of the disputed arthouse, is still confident the city’s old mores will seduce its new arrivals. “Tamerlane came here and was calmed by it,” he says, referring to the 14th-century Mongol pillager. “You can conquer Damascus but you can’t beat it.” ■
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Traducirlo os lo traducís vosotros ustedes.

» autor: El_Tio_Istvan

#1 Los yihadistas violentos se sienten frustrados por la nueva Siria

ikipol — Tue, 14 Jan 2025 14:27:07 +0000

¿No les dejan tirar gays de los tejados? Que se vayan a Irán, allí los podrán ahorcar sin problema

» autor: ikipol