September 7, 2018: Israel Censors News On Its Support To Militants In Syria

“We are ready to strike if chemical weapons were used again,” the top military official told media. “They can be carried out at national level but it’s in our interest to do it with as many partners as possible.”

Note two things ….

1) AFAIK, there is no international treaty that says everyone goes and bombs a country that is suspected of chemical weapons use. Thus, such attacks are a violation of the UN Charter and general international law concerning sovereignty.

2) Such countries should be careful, as crowd control weapons such as tear gas and pepper spray can be considered chemical weapons. Both France and the US regularly disperse crowds of citizens protesting government actions with such chemical weapons. Maybe Trump will bomb Paris the next time Macron disperses protestors to his labor anti-reforms. If this is the new international law, then Russia and China can bomb the US the next time the American police use chemical weapons to disperse crowds protesting against the human rights violation of American police regularly and unaccountably murdering American citizens. This really becomes an international law that says anybody can bomb anyone any time they want to.

‘Hope they come to their senses’: Tehran summit ends with call for Idlib terrorists to lay down arms

https://www.rt.com/news/437890-tehran-summit-idlib-syria/

“All three nations agree that the threat of radical Islamists in Syria must be eliminated, but differ as to how this should be achieved. Rouhani advocated a strong-arm approach, claiming it would secure an end to major hostilities in the seven-year-old conflict.

“We have to realize that only the destruction of the terrorists, a military victory against them, can ensure stability and peace in the future in Syria and not only in that country,” he said.

Erdogan reiterated his government’s concern over the potential death toll of an offensive in highly populated Idlib, where an estimated 3.5 million people are currently living. Turkey, which borders the Syrian governorate, is also objecting to a major operation there because it would likely cause a major exodus of refugees across the border, with extremists potentially sneaking in with refugees.

“[The refugees] would have no other way to go but Turkey. But we have already accepted 3.5 million refugees. Turkey cannot take in more,” said President Erdogan.

“Our goal is to resolve the situation in Idlib according to the spirit of the agreements we made in Astana,” Erdogan added, warning that “mistakes in Idlib may derail the political process in Syria.”

The Iranian president eventually agreed that civilians living in Idlib should not become victims of an anti-terrorist effort.

At Erdogan’s suggestion, the final communique of the summit was amended to include a call for all armed groups in Idlib to lay down arms and seek a political transition in the country. Putin and Rouhani agreed, which may indicate that a major offensive in Idlib is not likely to be launched in the immediate future, unless some major development happens on the ground. The Russian president remarked that the call is addressed to all armed groups in the Syrian province, including UN-designated terrorist groups.

“Let us hope that the members of the terrorist organizations would have enough sense to stop resistance and lay down weapons,” he said.

“Our agreements on Syria were always based on a premise that we are seeking to ensure peace between all belligerents, but kept the terrorist organizations bracketed out,” he remarked.

As he was arguing against an offensive in Idlib, Erdogan acknowledged that armed groups controlling the governorate pose a credible threat, including to Russian military personnel stationed at Khmeimim Airbase. He suggested that regular drone attacks on the Russian military site should be stopped by pushing those launching them out of range.

During the summit, Rouhani and Erdogan were united in their criticism of the presence of US troops in Syria. The Iranian president repeatedly stressed that foreign influence was a major factor in escalating the war in Syria, and called on the US to withdraw the troops that it has illegally deployed in Syria. Erdogan reiterated Ankara’s objection to the support that the US gives Kurdish militias in northern Syria, which are perceived as a major security threat by the Turkish government.

Putin’s remarks on the situation in Syria tilted towards humanitarian aspects and the necessity to reconstruct the country. He said that many people who had fled violence in Syria to other nations may now return to their homes.

“Conditions have been made in Syria to take in up to a million of refugees. The government has provided security guarantees to all returnees, assuring that they would not be subjected to discrimination, including in terms of property rights,” he said.

The Russian president argued that, if as many Syrians as possible get a chance to return to peaceful lives, it would give an impetus to a political resolution of the conflict between the Syrian government and the so-called “moderate opposition.” Erdogan disagreed with Putin, saying that the return of refugees to Syria would only be possible after a new constitution is agreed and adopted, and an election held to form a new government.”

No doubt the Russia bashing websayanim will be working overtime now claiming Putin folded. There are only 2 Putin’s according to these zionazi-gay (egual emphasis on both defects) psywar workers:

A weak, far right, corporatist Putin aligned with the zionazi-gay aggressors.

An incompetent Putin, but blood thirsty Putin, who practices totalitarianism (stalin, hitler, pol pot, you name it…but not those recognised nice guys such as franco, petluria, bandera, shamir, etc.)

The Turks continue to be a spanner in the works, but not THE spanner in the works, israeloamerica and buggered colonial assets (nato – gay as always) being obviously that. Read another article earlier on the Turk proposal regarding their stance. It was about pulling the turk aligned “irregulars” closer to the turk-Syrian border and putting them under better supervision, or something like that. If I find the article later, I will follow up here.