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| UN ASSEMBLY |
Prime Minister David Cameron flew on Sunday to New York but
not to attend the UN general assembly. He will only briefly be there and sent
his Foreign Secretary Philip Hammond instead. Instead David Cameron attends the
successors of the Millennium Development Goals in New York. Apparently it seems
more important to him than trying to solve the crisis of Syria and refugees.
It was one of the most important meetings especially with crises of Syria and refugees but Prime Minister David Cameron could not make the effort. Now, when the Russians moved in to back-up Assad's regime Mr Cameron is shooting his mouth off and criticises the Russian. Why was he not there when Putin was at the UN?
It was one of the most important meetings especially with crises of Syria and refugees but Prime Minister David Cameron could not make the effort. Now, when the Russians moved in to back-up Assad's regime Mr Cameron is shooting his mouth off and criticises the Russian. Why was he not there when Putin was at the UN?
It is also the 70 anniversary of the UN but the main point of
on the agenda is Syria. All the world top leaders including President Obama, Putin,
Xi Jinpin and Rouhani will be there to find a way to establish peace, yet it
seems that is not important to PM David Cameron to take this great opportunity
to find a way to stop the civil war in Syria and the refugee crisis.
David Cameron announced in a interview with the BBC that he
is now willing to agree for President Bashar el-Assad to stay for a short
period but is still determined to topple the Assad's regime soon. This
statement is past the limit of arrogance and power madness. He keeps calling Mr Assad a dictator who murdered
his people and therefore he has to go.
Have we not heard this before in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Libya?
It is very hard or even impossible for us to know the truth
amongst all the propaganda.
Labour foreign secretary Hilary Benn and Labour leader Jeremy
Corbyn called for the UN to establish safe havens protected by military force
in Syria. It would certainly help the Syrian people who were displaced.
Mr Benn said: “I am telling the prime minister today that
that’s just not good enough. Given the scale of the crisis in Syria the prime
minister should be staying on and straining every sinew to secure a
comprehensive UN Security Council resolution under the chapter VII of the UN
charter.” (It allows for military force to “maintain or restore international
peace and security.”)
Mr Benn will state at the Labour Party Conference that Britain
should pursue an all including political plan for Syria, including Iran and
Russia. Mr Benn will say: “There’s been a lot of talk about airstrikes but to
bring peace, stability and security to Syria will need a much broader, more
comprehensive plan than just trying to deal with (ISIS). This will require political,
diplomatic and humanitarian will too
Guardian
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