Chapter 951: Syria Rises Again

In Syria, the fighting that lasted for several years finally subsided, but only a few months later, the war gradually reappeared in this land of suffering.

War is never a pleasant thing, and the sins of careerists are ultimately imposed on innocent people.

After several years of civil war, millions of people were affected, and the number of people who died directly was countless, and the number of people directly affected by the war, hundreds of thousands.

Originally, when the war subsided, it was also the most important time for Syrians to recuperate, to rebuild their homes destroyed by the war, and to receive international humanitarian assistance, and it was supposed to be the time for Syria to heal the wounds of the war, but because the various warlords in Syria have never been able to reach an agreement.

With the intervention of various countries, the federal system that is trying to be implemented has not made good progress.

The war that has been quelled because there has been no peaceful outcome for a long time, and the conflict has not really subsided because of the empty letter of an armistice agreement, this time it is a chaotic conflict between the various warlords.

In the past, all warlords, with the support and intervention of various countries, knew that they were involved in the government army, but now, it is more like a melee between various warlords.

In the past, the purpose of the opposition was to fight for the other party, because Bashar at that time was the common goal of everyone, and if they wanted to gain benefits, they had to overthrow Bashar's Assad regime.

But now the situation is different, and in order to implement the federal government, all the opposition forces want to get benefits, and the so-called coalition to unite against the government forces no longer exists.

Under the interests. Everyone is an enemy, and in the negotiations again and again, they think that there is a conflict of interests. Most of them are starting to get anxious.

It is impossible for a small Syria to accommodate hundreds of so-called political parties with different ideas, not to mention that these so-called political parties are all tribal armed forces in name.

There is already a conflict between the tribes, and at the same time the interests are fixed, and it is completely insufficient to distribute to so many people.

If you want to get benefits, you can only give fewer people. If powerful people want to get benefits, they can only rob the interests of others.

The interests of the current Syrian regime are like a small cake. But hundreds of people stood on the side of this ammunition, all wanting to take a bite of this cake, but the small cake was not enough for even two people.

All of them were hungry. So what's the solution?

That's all for the cake. It's a rigid indicator, and there are too many people sharing the cake, and the only way is to let those who covet the cake all die.

In fact, everyone who covets the cake has the idea of monopolizing the cake, after all, no matter what, this little cake. Divide it even less.

It's just that no one dares to expose such thoughts. Even Bashar, who once owned 100% of the cake, could only show his intention to share the cake.

As a result, those who were weak took the lead in doing it, these people were originally far away from the cake, and only by killing the people in front of them could they get closer to the cake.

Coupled with the fact that they did not deal with each other in the first place, conflicts were naturally inevitable.

This is almost the case in Syria at the moment, where the smile of the Syrians as the fighting has subsided has not been maintained for a year, and there are frequent conflicts everywhere in Syria.

Although the current conflicts have not yet been led to amplification, all kinds of small-scale conflicts and engagements have begun to intensify every day.

Especially in the Kurdish enclave, the Kurds are the four major ethnic groups in the Middle East, and although the Kurds have always wanted to establish a state, in fact, the Kurds are the least united.

Usually the relationship is good, but once life is good and the power is held, no one will obey anyone, everyone wants to be the boss, and conflicts are inevitable.

Originally, with the support of the United States, the Kurds in Syria were quite strong, and the scale of their armed forces was not small, enough to fight the Syrian government army.

If Syria really completes the structure of the federal government, then the Kurds will definitely be able to share a large part of the rights and become the next highly autonomous state within the Syrian Federation, which is no problem at all.

But here's the problem, as soon as the situation in Syria is clear, and a federal government has begun to be formed, the Kurds, who control a large part of northern Syria, naturally need a leader.

Of the millions of Kurds, there are always a few who take the lead, and as a result, all of them are not convinced.

When he was talking with Bashar and the scattered parties in the three northern provinces on how to form a federal government, he took the lead in breaking out contradictions.

At present, the number of armed clashes per day is highest in the Kurdish agglomeration.

Amyzhed (book friend cameo), a Kurdish in Syria, controls nearly half of the Kurdish armed forces, and a large number of relatives and friends help him maintain his position as the leader of the armed forces.

He is also the Syrian Kurd's best candidate to become the leader of the Kurds, and opposite him, there are two other armed leaders, who also have a large number of armed personnel and are recognized by many Kurdish tribes.

In the Kurdish region of Syria, these three people control the vast majority of the armed forces, and when Syria is in full-scale war, the three of them naturally huddle together when they face the Syrian government forces together.

But now, there is no conflict with the government army, but all three of them are ambitious and want to be the only leader.

Although there were no large-scale armed contests, there were no fewer small-scale clashes and sneak attacks.

If it weren't for the restraint of all three of them, I'm afraid the Kurdish region would have been completely chaotic.

And these three armed leaders often sit together to negotiate, after all, all three understand that the Kurdish region cannot be chaotic.

But every negotiation ends with a bigger disagreement, after all, everyone wants to be the boss, and everyone refuses to admit defeat.

Emmejede has the strength under his control and always wants to be the boss, which makes the other two very unconvinced, so they can only join forces to deal with Emmejed together.

The same is true today, when the trio negotiated in the government hall in Tartus and once again broke up.

Emily Zhede was naturally very unhappy, and in the face of the union of the other two people, he still did not achieve the goal he wanted, and walked out of the government building with a gloomy face under the protection of his bodyguards.

A crisp gunshot sounded outside the government building, and Emmejid, who had just walked out of the government building, had most of his head cut off and received a boxed lunch. (To be continued.) )