Pourquoi absolument aucun média Français ne mentionne que des groupes d'opposition en Syrie sont financés par les U.S. depuis des années afin de renverser le Gouvernement Syrien et causer émeutes, chaos et affrontements ?
Lien / TraductionU.S. has funded anti-government groups in Syria
The State Department has secretly financed Syrian political opposition groups and related projects, including a satellite TV channel that beams anti-government programming into the country, according to previously undisclosed diplomatic cables.
The London-based satellite channel, Barada TV, began broadcasting in April 2009 but has ramped up operations to cover the mass protests in Syria as part of a long-standing campaign to overthrow the country's autocratic leader, Bashar Assad.
Human-rights groups say scores of people have been killed by pro-Assad security forces since the demonstrations began March 18; Syria has blamed the violence on "armed gangs."
Barada TV is closely affiliated with the Movement for Justice and Development, a London-based network of Syrian exiles. Classified U.S. diplomatic cables show the State Department has funneled as much as $6 million to the group since 2006 to operate the satellite channel and finance other activities inside Syria.
The U.S. money for Syrian opposition figures began flowing under President George W. Bush after he effectively froze political ties with Syria in 2005. The financial backing has continued under President Obama
Syrian exiles in Europe founded the Movement for Justice and Development. The group, which is banned in Syria, openly advocates for Assad's removal. U.S. cables describe its leaders as "liberal, moderate Islamists" who are former members of the Muslim Brotherhood
Several U.S. diplomatic cables from the embassy in Damascus reveal that the Syrian exiles received money from a State Department program called the Middle East Partnership Initiative. According to the cables, the State Department funneled money to the exile group via the Democracy Council, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit.
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http://rt.com/usa/news/wikileaks-usa-syria-opposition-baradahttp://www.washingtonpost.com/world/us-secretly-backed-syrian-opposition-groups-cables-released-by-wikileaks-show/2011/04/14/AF1p9hwD_story.html?hpid=z1http://www.cbc.ca/news/world/story/2011/04/18/syria-united-states-backing-wikileaks.html
Les gens en occident en on pas marre qu'on leur vendent les "revolutions" au journal du 20h ?
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U.S. Secretly Helped Islamists In Syria
The United States has been quietly helping the Islamic opposition in Syria.
A State Department document cited U.S. help to an Islamic group opposed to the regime of Syrian President Bashar Assad. The group, believed to have been penetrated by Syrian intelligence, was identified as the Movement for Justice and Development, described by the State Department as comprised of "liberal and moderate Islamists."
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WIKILEAKS; U.S. FUNDED SYRIAN “LIBERAL, MODERATE ISLAMISTS”
In an effort to undermine the Assad regime, the State Department gave millions of dollars to what they define as “liberal and moderate” Islamist groups.
According to internal government documents obtained by Wikileaks, the U.S. has sought to undermine the Assad dictatorship and promote democracy by secretly financing the Movement for Justice and Development — an opposition group described in a diplomatic cable as “liberal, moderate Islamists.”
At least $6 million was given to Syrian opposition groups, though one cable indicates the total was $12 million between 2005 and 2010, with financing earmarked as late as September of last year. The money came from the State Department’s Middle East Partnership Initiative through the Democracy Council based in Los Angeles.
Major funding was provided for the Movement for Justice and Development (MJD), a group which the cables say is made up of former Muslim Brotherhood members seeking regime change in Syria and consists of “liberal, moderate Islamists.” The U.S. was especially interested in sponsoring Barada TV, whose chief editor, Malik al-Abdeh, is also a co-founder of MJD. The chairman of MJD is Anas al-Abdeh, his brother.
The Obama administration publicly sought to develop a more positive relationship with the Syrian government and had no desire to pursue regime change. The funding of the opposition is at odds with its policies, and a U.S. diplomat in April 2009 said: “A reassessment of current U.S.-sponsored programming that supports anti- factions, both inside and outside Syria, may prove productive.”
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