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	<title>Comments on: REVOLUTION&#8230;JANUARY 15, 2012</title>
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	<description>Coverin the bases in Miz Judi&#039;s Kitchen</description>
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		<title>By: kodimirpal</title>
		<link>http://ridinouttherecession.com/?p=1189#comment-1493</link>
		<dc:creator>kodimirpal</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 21 Jan 2012 08:17:30 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>We Should Never Support American Based NATO Intervention
Should the Muslim Ummah oppose and condemn foreign intervention in Syria or any Arab land? .  Is it necessary  to assume that all those calling for it in Syria under the current conditions are part of a Western conspiracy?. 


Let us imagine a  scenario that destroyed millions in Iraq and destroyed an ancient civilization by the brutal policies of the United States 

The United States&#039; has a false self-image supporting democracy: if it can engage in promoting democracy, that&#039;s all the better. If not, promoting dictatorship to serve its interests  This is because the objective was never to create democratic regimes, but compliant ones.


Does the Ummah want to proceed from the best interests of, say, the United States&#039; or Israel&#039;s foreign policy establishments and their proponents?
Downfall of authoritarianism is  rational and just. ( no second thoughts on this)But we must be necessarily very suspicious   when it is the likes of  Cheney and Elliot Abrams behind the call for democracy. 




But for the United States, Israel, some European countries, Saudi Arabia and its minions in Lebanon and the Gulf, it is the Syria-Hezbollah-Iran axis that constitutes the most formidable challenge. 

An Iran-strike would also confront Turkey with a dilemma. Turkey would have to balance conflicting desires in the Middle East. 

Supporting the demise of the Syrian regime by any means, including external military intervention, is extremely reckless if the objective is to save Syrian lives or set the stage for a post-regime path of self-determination.



Moreover, the external factor will reignite another local and regional struggle rather than simply end domestic authoritarian rule and pave the way for democratic development. 

One can be moved by the urgency of saving Syrian lives today, but if this is the ultimate purpose, and if Syrians&#039; self-determination is the desired outcome, one can easily see the perils of military intervention.

As for the question of no-fly-zones that is considered the ask by many, as opposed to full scale military intervention, it has become safe to say that a no-fly zone is a code of sorts for more active military intervention in practice, as the case of Libya makes clear.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>We Should Never Support American Based NATO Intervention<br />
Should the Muslim Ummah oppose and condemn foreign intervention in Syria or any Arab land? .  Is it necessary  to assume that all those calling for it in Syria under the current conditions are part of a Western conspiracy?. </p>
<p>Let us imagine a  scenario that destroyed millions in Iraq and destroyed an ancient civilization by the brutal policies of the United States </p>
<p>The United States&#8217; has a false self-image supporting democracy: if it can engage in promoting democracy, that&#8217;s all the better. If not, promoting dictatorship to serve its interests  This is because the objective was never to create democratic regimes, but compliant ones.</p>
<p>Does the Ummah want to proceed from the best interests of, say, the United States&#8217; or Israel&#8217;s foreign policy establishments and their proponents?<br />
Downfall of authoritarianism is  rational and just. ( no second thoughts on this)But we must be necessarily very suspicious   when it is the likes of  Cheney and Elliot Abrams behind the call for democracy. </p>
<p>But for the United States, Israel, some European countries, Saudi Arabia and its minions in Lebanon and the Gulf, it is the Syria-Hezbollah-Iran axis that constitutes the most formidable challenge. </p>
<p>An Iran-strike would also confront Turkey with a dilemma. Turkey would have to balance conflicting desires in the Middle East. </p>
<p>Supporting the demise of the Syrian regime by any means, including external military intervention, is extremely reckless if the objective is to save Syrian lives or set the stage for a post-regime path of self-determination.</p>
<p>Moreover, the external factor will reignite another local and regional struggle rather than simply end domestic authoritarian rule and pave the way for democratic development. </p>
<p>One can be moved by the urgency of saving Syrian lives today, but if this is the ultimate purpose, and if Syrians&#8217; self-determination is the desired outcome, one can easily see the perils of military intervention.</p>
<p>As for the question of no-fly-zones that is considered the ask by many, as opposed to full scale military intervention, it has become safe to say that a no-fly zone is a code of sorts for more active military intervention in practice, as the case of Libya makes clear.</p>
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