jmushi1
Platinum Member
- Nov 2, 2007
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Hii article inaonyesha sura ya tofauti kabisa na ile tunayoiona kwenye media...
Wanadai taifa lao linaharibiwa na kwamba walikuwa wakiishi vizuri tu,inanikumbushia stori za walibya...
Wanasema unyama mwingi unafanywa na hao wanaojiita revolutionaries...Lakini wengine wanasema wote serikali na revolutionaries ni wa kulaumu...
Na kwahiyo wanajiuliza kama hawa ni wanamapinduzi kweli ama wahuni tu wenye kuharibu taifa lao?
Kwamba jeshi lilikuwa likiwalinda kiukweli lakini sasa ni tofauti,pia wanamapinduzi wanawatumia watoto...
Pia wanalaumu propaganda za kuonyesha kuwa serikali ndiyo yenye kufanya mauwaji,na pia mara nyingine ni uzushi...
Na wakati mwingine wanauwa wananchi na huku waki chant kwenye video kuonyesha kwamba ni serikali imeuwa kumbe ni wao...Pia kuna aliyekufa kwa kansa,lakini wakati wa maziko,walipoona camera ya mwandishi,wakawa wanachant as if mtu huyo aliuwawa na serikali!
Very sad kwa kweli,those are the stories of true Syrian families ambao hata sauti zao hazipewi kipaumbele.
While President Bashar al-Assad's hold on power appears to be tenuous after rebels landed a fatal blow on his inner circle Wednesday, there are many families across the country that continue to support him and his administration
Wanadai taifa lao linaharibiwa na kwamba walikuwa wakiishi vizuri tu,inanikumbushia stori za walibya...
"At the beginning I loved the idea of a revolution. We have a lot under Bashar - free medical care and quality education. But yes, I think we deserved more. But we've now gone backwards. This isn't freedom. We're being told how to think, how to dress, and threatened for having our own thoughts."
Fearing retribution from rebel forces, the entire family asked to remain anonymous. Their ages have also been withheld to protect their identity.
They are not alone. Others in the city - who were all too scared to say much on the record - also said they supported Assad. The rebels that now control Ariha admitted that about a quarter of the people living here remained loyal to the regime.
By all accounts this is a typical Syrian family. No one works for the government. They have no connections to the army and they do not belong to the Allawite minority that dominates the ruling elite. Like the majority of the rebels, they are Sunni.
Wanasema unyama mwingi unafanywa na hao wanaojiita revolutionaries...Lakini wengine wanasema wote serikali na revolutionaries ni wa kulaumu...
But their opinions vary. The mother and daughters felt strongly that the rebels are to blame for the worst atrocities so far committed in Syria. The father blames both sides. And as for the son, he joined the revolution from the beginning and still participates regularly in protests.
He said his outspoken sisters are persuasive.
"From the first day, this revolution was violent," said the oldest sister. She went on to describe the stone-throwing, destruction of public property and the physical violence against police that were prevalent during the very first protests last year.
Na kwahiyo wanajiuliza kama hawa ni wanamapinduzi kweli ama wahuni tu wenye kuharibu taifa lao?
She said her brother asked one boy early on why he destroyed the town's only ATM machine, through which the majority of the city's workers accessed their wages. The boy replied, "It belongs to the government, doesn't it?"
"These are revolutionaries!" she said cynically.
Kwamba jeshi lilikuwa likiwalinda kiukweli lakini sasa ni tofauti,pia wanamapinduzi wanawatumia watoto...
The family said they had felt safe in Ariha when the army controlled the streets. While the opposition says army checkpoints were used to arrest the innocent, the family said the soldiers were friendly and their presence proved that the government was doing its best to maintain security.
The checkpoints are now manned by "5th graders with guns," said the oldest sister, referring to the rebels
Pia wanalaumu propaganda za kuonyesha kuwa serikali ndiyo yenye kufanya mauwaji,na pia mara nyingine ni uzushi...
The family members went on to recount the numerous false reports and exaggerations that they said emerge daily.
The previous day GlobalPost witnessed an examle. Pro-revolution television stations reported that the bodies of 20 men from Ariha, who had been imprisoned by the government, were found on the outskirts of town with their hands tied, throats cut and bodies mutilated.
Distraught families and rebel groups gathered at the town morgue, waiting for the arrival of the bodies. But they never came and soon news filtered down that the reporter had confused Ariha with a neighboring town. Eventually it was revealed that the whole report had been false, a fact that was never corrected by the local media.
Na wakati mwingine wanauwa wananchi na huku waki chant kwenye video kuonyesha kwamba ni serikali imeuwa kumbe ni wao...Pia kuna aliyekufa kwa kansa,lakini wakati wa maziko,walipoona camera ya mwandishi,wakawa wanachant as if mtu huyo aliuwawa na serikali!
Not Everyone Hates Syrian President Bashar al-Assad | PBS NewsHour | July 20, 2012 | PBSThe girls recalled attending the funeral of a friend who had died from cancer in the provincial capital of Idlib. They said that as journalists approached the scene, the crowd began to chant "as if she had been killed by government forces."
Their mother added the account of a shopkeeper who had been caught in the crossfire of government and rebel clashes and was accidentally shot by the rebels themselves. He was buried the following day as a celebrated martyr.
"He was with them and they shot him by accident. How can they call him a martyr?" she asked. "They seem to think they can hand out passes for righteousness."
Very sad kwa kweli,those are the stories of true Syrian families ambao hata sauti zao hazipewi kipaumbele.