Bashar al-Assad Essays

  • Syries In Syrian Civil War

    1036 Words  | 5 Pages

    the Ottoman Empire which finally collapsed in 1918.That when French took over control. Syria was know to be a Democratic Republic In short it means that Syria was runned by electing a person to represent the people.Of course this didn't go too well as Al-Shishani made all political parties vanish in 1952.Before the war broke out people said that life was good there wasn't any main problems in their daily life.Some say that you couldn't talk about the law in a bad way or they would get you. During that

  • Argumentative Essay On Syrian Refugees

    919 Words  | 4 Pages

    The conflict in Syria between the people and Bashar al-Assad’s government, which began in 2011, continues to grow and more than four million Syrians have fled their homeland. The west had been playing a significant role in the Syrian conflict until acts of terror from groups like the IS started happening. Now the west has started to rethink their involvement with the conflict. Keeping in mind that the United States is already in debt and we don’t want to lose the lives of more innocent Americans

  • How Is The Civil War Affecting The Lives Of Children In Syria

    862 Words  | 4 Pages

    effecting the lives of many people living there, especially the children. The war first started when some of the civilians of Syria became outraged at views and leadership of President Bashar al-Assad. They decided to take action and began peaceful protest in hopes of changing so views or leadership action. However, President Assad see the protesters as an uprising rebel unit to remove his presidency and resulted in the use of military force to remove and stop all protest. The rebels stood up for what they

  • The Syrian Civil War And Why Assad Is Currently The Best Option

    1119 Words  | 5 Pages

    The Syrian Civil War - and Why Assad is Currently the Best Option For the past decade, Syria has been engulfed in a brutal civil war, with death tolls reaching almost half a million and causing one of the worst refugee crises since the Second World War, there doesn’t seem to be an end to this bloodshed anytime soon. The conflict is incredibly complex and confusing, with an uncountable amount of rebel groups and militias, each fighting for their own goal. Whether the goal is to establish a “democratic”

  • Conformity In Reference To Abortion

    1225 Words  | 5 Pages

    Conformity in Reference to Abortion The first topic I would like to discuss would have to be the one on conformity and disagreement. In the beginning of our textbook (Not So Fast Page) it states that “Researchers must always keep in mind that people respond to their subjective interpretation of a situation, not the objective situation, especially when an experiment involves a potentially confusing scenario.” In chapter nine, Conformity is defined as changing one’s behavior or beliefs in response

  • Informative Essay: The Syrian Civil War

    1357 Words  | 6 Pages

    Armed battles were increasingly common, and many had chosen sides in the war, or had left the country to escape. The rebels called themselves the Free Syrian Army, and many troops had once been a part of Assad’s militia. They were against Bashar Al-Assad’s regime, and wanted to start a democracy. On the other hand, there were the government troops, dedicated to enforcing Assad’s rule and were opposing the Free Syrian Army. Even though many attempts to make peace between the two were attempted

  • The Pros And Cons Of The Arab Spring

    920 Words  | 4 Pages

    In 2010 the Tunisian people set the beginning of what came to be known as the “Arab Spring”. Fighting for “greater civil liberties” , much of the Arab world was engulfed by massive uprisings. The wave “hit” Syria in 2011 when government forces met a protest in Daraa with gunfire, killing several protestors. The violence that ensued from both parties continues until present days and has created an authority vacuum in a good part of the country, leading to the rise of extremism, destruction and poverty

  • Essay On Syrian Refugees

    2373 Words  | 10 Pages

    nation's prewar population, which is more than 11 million individuals. The Syrian Civil war is a war between the long-serving government and those looking to change it. The Assad family have had the force in Syria following the time 1971. Most importantly it was Hafez al-Assad, and second is presently driving Bashar al-Assad. Human rights focus on how people's dignity shouldn't be mistreated, where as it is not applied to the innocent civilians. Individuals are leaving their cherished nation due

  • The Decline Of Macbeth In Shakespeare's Play

    838 Words  | 4 Pages

    In the Shakespearean play Macbeth, Macbeth, the eponymous character, begins to lose his sense of morality and integrity. The first moment his decline is revealed is after he hears the first part of the witches prophecies come to pass. Whilst thinking about how this will cumulate into him becoming king, he wonders if the temptation is good or will be detrimental. He pronounces that if it is good, “why…[does he] yield to that suggestion…[of killing Duncan]” (I.iii.135). Already, the idea arrives in

  • War In Syria Dbq Essay

    286 Words  | 2 Pages

    War in Syria DBQ Essay Syria’s war has caused a lot of conflicts, fights, and separation. During Syria’s war a lot of people fled and left. They also started making accusations. Every group had their own special plan.Many people were targeted and many people were killed. In document A, it was showing how it was hard to track the war casualties. It said because of the ongoing violence it was hard to track the war. Also,many people are making their way to Europe because of all of the violence.A

  • Theocratic Government In The Handmaid's Tale

    1203 Words  | 5 Pages

    Regina Carla L. Silva 2015-01293 The Handmaid’s Tale The novel is set in the Republic of Gilead which is formerly the United States of America. The name comes from a place from the Bible. It is a totalitarian, theocratic government. First, it is totalitarian which means that the government had control over every aspect in its citizens’ lives. This is why the government could dictate even the private lives of the people. It dictated how the handmaids spent their time, and how people interacted with

  • Personal Narrative: Why Was I Born Syrian

    685 Words  | 3 Pages

    Why was I born Syrian? No questioning is of greater despondence than that of fate, as fate is the most adamant of all protocols. And no protocol is of greater burden than that of a Syrian’s fate, as the Syrian man was destined to see the war, live the war, and adapt to the war. And no war is of harsher consequences than that of the Syrians, as it withered their immortal jasmines, closed their ancient doors, and replaced their hymns with dirges. But I never saw any of that. My parents left Damascus

  • Roles Played By Antiquities During The Iraq And Syrian Civil Wars

    1609 Words  | 7 Pages

    surviving within the museum. Heritage professionals working within Syria began filling in holes and restoring archways caused by the conflict. The larger mosaics were first cleaned before being coated in water soluble glue to preserve the artwork (Quntar et al, 2015). The water soluble glue can easily be removed thus preventing any long term damage to the mosaics. In order to prevent further damage, professionals piled sandbags in front the mosaics to protect them from shrapnel and other blast damage. The

  • The Causes And Effects Of The Lebanese Civil War

    963 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Lebanese Civil War lasted 15 years, starting in 1975 and ending in 1990, involving mostly the Lebanese army, the Phalangists and the Palestinian Liberation Organization. Still today, there are political complications and tension in Lebanon therefore it has never really recovered from the major war that harmed the country significantly. Most of the conflict was located in Beirut, the capital city of Lebanon however there were frequent attacks in various other villages and towns throughout the

  • Macbeth's Greed Analysis

    1113 Words  | 5 Pages

    Greed for power leads corrupt leaders to pursue power through ruthless and violent ways, putting their countries in an unstable state. Macbeth commits murders and violent acts to earn his absolute power, but his corrupt mindset of yearning power leads to instability in the Scotland. After hearing from the witches, Macbeth admits that, “My thought, whose murder yet is but fantastical/ Shakes so my single state of man/ That function is smother'd in surmise /and nothing is but what is not.” (Shakespeare

  • DBQ Essay: War In Syria

    422 Words  | 2 Pages

    been attacking everyone. Many people estimated 250,000 to 450,000 casualties, as February 2016 there was over 70,000 civilian casualties. (Doc.A) The Assad Regime supporting the Alawites and the Sunnis dominating the opposing forces have been in a sectarian conflict which causes violence In Syria hurting innocent civilians. (Doc.B) in the Assad Regime they sent shiba, most of them being Alawites, there was an incident where same shiba were killed. The shiba got enraged killing a few Sunnis. It

  • Syrian Civil War Analysis

    1382 Words  | 6 Pages

    The Syrian civil war started six years ago, causing a lot of destruction and misery, and unfortunately it still continues with no sign of any tangible solution. Hundreds of thousands of people were killed, homes were destroyed , families were separated, and many cities were pulverized. According to World Vision (2014) 13.5 million people in Syria need humanitarian assistance due to the violent civil war. Over 6.5 million Syrians have been left homeless looking for safety and peace in different

  • The Egyptian Revolution: Hosni Mubarak

    891 Words  | 4 Pages

    The Egyptian revolution started began on 25, January 2011.This revolution in locally known as January 25, revolution. This famous revolution consists of demonstrations, marches, and occupations of plazas, civil disobedience and strikes. Millions of people from different social, economic and religious background come together in Tahir square to overthrow their president Hosni Mubarak. Violent clashes between security forces and protesters results into death of many people and severe injuries. The

  • Comparison Of The Syrian Civil War And Refugee Crisis

    1541 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Syrian Civil War and Refugee Crisis greatly affects the world and is a major problem today that does not have a solid solution. The Syrian Civil war began in the year of 2011, when multiple peaceful protests broke out with frustration of the country’s path; violence was used to quell the protests: “the Syrian government responded by arresting and killing hundreds of protestors and their family members” (History.com), this action furthered the frustration within the country. Misconduct of the

  • Persuasive Essay On Syrian Civil War

    852 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction: “ If we don’t end war, war will end us.” said H. G. Wells. War destroys everything that people have; houses, family, dreams, bodies.. The civil war in Syria started from 2011 and still continues. The reason the war started was on 2011 some teenagers painted revolutionary slogans on the walls that was against the government so the government opened fire and killed many of them. The conflict got worse and by July 2011 thousands of people were on the streets and protesting. The government