The Media Of Syrian Toddler

“The community’s blunt outrage over the children’s arrests and mistreatment, the government’s humiliating and violent reactions to their worries and the people’s refusal to be cowed by security forces embolden and helped spread the Syrian opposition.” This notion demonstrates that the killing of the four protestors was only the first of many deaths to occur continuing into an on-going war that has: “…triggered nationwide protests demanding President Assad’s resignation.” Because of this, the Syrian government decided that in order to handle the issue they must crush this nationwide dissent. This in return only allowed the protestors to push harder for a change within the country of Syria, in hopes of it becoming the wonderful country that it was in the years prior to the war. “Syria’s conflict has devolved from peaceful protests against the government in 2011 to a violent insurgency that has drawn in numerous other countries.” “With neither side able to inflict a decisive defeat on the other, the international community long ago concluded that only a political solution could end the conflict in Syria.”

Syria’s civil war is the worst humanitarian crisis of modern time. The “Syrian Civil war Began in March of 2011, between rebel brigades and government force; economy and infrastructure is destroyed” (Library, 2016). “Divisions between secular and religious fighters, and between ethnic groups, continue to complicate the politics of the conflict” (Corps, 2016). Additionally, the Syrian civil war has taken a significant

In this paper, I will argue that the United States should accept more Syrian refugees by analyzing Miller and Kukathas’ arguments to reach the conclusion that Kukathas makes a more convincing argument because the freedom of movement argument and the humanity obligations of the United States outweigh the risks of a threatened cultural identity and economic state. The Syrian refugee crisis started in March of 2011 when anti-government groups began to protest against the government. These protests quickly became violent as the government turned to armed opposition groups to quiet the rebellion. This violence has created chaos in Syria as human rights are being violated everywhere and necessities are becoming scarce. There is no sign of an end approaching as the death toll reaches over 250,000. Syrians are escaping after seeing the destruction around their homes from airstrikes and bombings, killing many friends and family members. The U.N. estimates, a potential 11 million people are displaced, fleeing to nearby countries with refugee camps or Europe in hopes to gain citizenship. The journey to escape Syria is not an easy one with the threat of snipers and kidnappings for young men to fight for either cause. The need for aid continues to grow as humanitarian organizations attempt to keep up.

The western world was brought to its knees by a three year old. The three year old boy, Alan Kurdi, body was found washed up on the shores of Syria, after the refugee ship he was on with his parents capsized. A beach should be a fun place, filled with toddlers splashing in the water, not where the bodies of innocent children wash up to. An image taken showing a paramilitary police officer carrying little Alan Kurdi’s body off the beach hit the news and social media by storm. Canadians were horrified about the situation in Syria and demanded their government to take action. Half of those million refugees’ where teens and children. With an estimated over two thousand and five hundred people have drowned this summer, as more that 300 000 Syrians

Currently, the children that live in the Syrian country are being abused, suffer proceedings and consequently are dying. The average CNN was in the Syrian country and collection images where the reality they are living children are. The reason is this medium was the state of Syria was to document with images and them spread on social networks to be able to encourage the help of people and country to help this terrible situation. This report expresses the feelings and emotions that produce so carefully observed this problem and pain that this situation. This uninformed world about this cruel reality living kids in Syria. Countries should intervene to solve the problem that has Syria and to save these children from their

For decades, the people of Syria have suffered violence due to corrupt political leaders and the radical factions that attempt to dismantle the sinuous body that governs them. Therefore, the people of Syria either fall victim to an endless cycle which forces them to either live under deplorable conditions or escape and seek amnesty in other countries. However, because of the surplus of refugees in Syria host countries—namely Lebanon—not only refuse to support the refugees, these countries also develop legislation that prevents Palestinians specifically from constructing housing and working. As a result, many attempt to escape; however, few survive let alone receive amnesty. Thus, while refugees fight against the volatile countries that ‘claim’ them, the globe pivots to watch a young Aylan Kurdi lay dead on a Turkish beach—cries from his silent body

The Syrian Civil War continues to be a major issue in the world today. Though it began as an issue over the resignation of President Bashar Al Assad against the government and Syrians, the war has greatly escalated. It currently involves over 50 different groups, all supporting either the government or the Syrian people, but possessing a slightly different goal. All of this violence poses a threat to individual nations all through the world, focusing on the immigration of refugees into such nations and the impact of such a movement upon that nation. Furthermore, all of this violence has violated the human rights of millions of people, with rape , torture, and harsh execution style killings occurring on a daily basis. Millions of people caught

Since 2011, the lives of those living in Syria have been flipped upside down. The Syrian people have been forced to endure the infringement of human rights by their own government, which is trying to punish and defeat rebels who are protesting against the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad. Security forces killed some protesters in an attempt to strike fear in them and end the protesting. However, the Syrian people only became more infuriated and would not silence themselves. Shortly after, the war broke out between the government and rebels. This war continues to this day, and in 2014, a new problem arose - the introduction of terrorists into the country. Both the civil war and the presence of ISIS has made the violation of human rights within Syria a daily occurrence. The government’s vicious and ruthless mindset has caused them to break rights declared in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, specifically articles three, four, and thirteen.

As a result, there was a full blown war between the government and rebels including the Free Syrian Army. Throughout the past five years, there has been 220,000 casualties due to the violation of people’s rights and bombings in overpopulated cities. Families are struggling to make ends meet in Syria, while million put their lives on the line seeking shelter in neighboring countries in Europe. In Lebanon 1 in 5 people are a Syrian refugees and 1 in 13 people in Jordan are Syrian refugees. People have traveled to Turkey, Iraq, and Europe to find a path away from the dreadful condition in Syria. Over 100 million of these Syrian refugees share one thing. Each and every one of them want a second

In 2011, there was a small crowd of 13 year old boys who painted “The government must go” on the side of their school. The boys were taken into custody by security forces and tortured, until they almost died, for writing this anti-government graffiti. This is what sparked the crackdowns leading to the Syrian civil war. These crackdowns started when the people of a small city made for the streets to protest against the harsh and cruel torture of the students responsible for the anti-government graffiti. After wavering between force and reform, the British trained doctor, and president, Bashar al-Assad, set off the series of withering crackdowns by doing things like sending tanks into peaceful cities as police forces started

In the time that it will take to finish reading this essay, roughly 24 Syrians will have fled in order to escape the civil war. It has been six years since the beginning of the Syrian civil war and time has not benefited the issue in any way.This conflict began when 15 boys were captured and tortured due to them showing support for the Arab Spring ( Uwire). At first it was just protest that emerged in towns and cities all around Syria. The Syrian  government began to restrict people's ability to protest and began to act violent towards these protesters. This created large anti government sentiment among many citizens which eventually erupted into a war. Although the war has engulfed

In a country where one third of the population is under 15, the young people want change. Surrounded by suspicion of chemical weapons, and daily violence directed at civilians, the UN estimates over 100,000 dead and 2 million displaced as a result of the Arab Spring in Syria.6

There are three main political actors involved, Syria, America, and the European Union. Syria is driven out of their country because of war and insufficient living standards, resulting in thousands of refugees. Syria needs America and the European Union to open up and allow them to reestablish themselves within their countries. Syria’s biggest value would be their security and basic needs in order to survive. America’s main value would be the security of its people, since recent tragedies this may be a rising concern to the European Union also. Although, the European Union’s biggest value would be its carrying capacity.

The conflict in Syria between the government of Bashar al-Assad and various other forces, which started in the spring of 2011, continues to cause displacement within the country and across the region. By the end of 2014, approximately 7.6 million people were internally displaced and 3.7 million Syrians had fled the country since the start of the conflict. Over 21.5 million people, or half of the country’s pre-war population, have been displaced. The refugee situation is urgent, and it has placed an enormous burden on

“The people want the fall of the regime, It’s your turn doctor,” read a simple message crudely spray-painted on a school wall in the southern Syrian city of Darra. Little did the teenager perpetrators know that their defiant graffiti would act as a catalyst to one of the greatest humanitarian crisis in modern history. The message was directed towards Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, who was a practicing ophthalmologist prior to his presidency. It was a cry for democracy, a challenge towards al-Assad totalitarian authority in an oppressed and unstable region. Hosni Mubarak and Muammar Gaddafi, dictators of Libya and Egypt, had just watched their regime collapse in a political uprising, leaving the al-Assad administration distressed over a similar revolution. Consequently, the boys were promptly arrested, beaten, and interrogated for their message of rebellion. Relatives, neighbors, and hundreds of other discontented citizens took the streets in protest in which al-Assad’s security forces responded to by opening fire, killing several. Thus marking the beginning of the Syrian civil war. As news spread hundreds of thousands more started taking the street in protest. Al-Assad responded with an iron fist, using force to hinder the protesting. The brutal and uncompromising response was intended to coerce Syrian civilians into submission, instead the opposite occurred, civilian resolve for revolution was strengthened.