Obama Calls On Syria For Assad To "give In"
President Barack Obama called on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad on Thursday to go further, like the United States announced new sanctions against the Syrian regime, which is accused of killing about 2,000 people in six months against the government riots.
"The future of Syria should be determined by his people, but President Bashar al-Assad in his way," Obama said in a statement released Thursday morning by the White House. "Their dialogue and reform calls rang hollow as it is to imprison, torture and slaughter of his own people."
"However, for the Syrian people, it's time for President Assad to withdraw," added the statement to Obama.
"The transition to democracy in Syria has started, and it is time for Assad out of the way," echoed Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a statement on the device in the State Department shortly after the announcement White House can be seen in the video below.
U.S. calls for release of Assad - which was immediately followed by similar statements choir leaders of Canada, United Kingdom, France, Germany and the European Union's foreign policy, the most important - emphasized that the United States has not planning a sort of international military intervention in Syria - Order of the NATO-led operations to support rebel forces trying to overthrow Libya's Muammar Gaddafi.
"The United States can not and will not impose the transition to Syria," Obama said. "It is the Syrian people to choose their own leaders, and we heard a strong desire that no foreign intervention in their movements."
Assad's call to resign came to the team of the United Nations for Human Rights in Geneva announced Thursday that it was assigned to the Syrian government may have committed war crimes of the brutal repression of anti-government protests. Panel recommends that the United Nations said the Syrian International Criminal Court in The Hague - a recommendation that can come to the meeting of the UN Security Council is scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
The administration has also announced a new fifth series of sanctions against Syria on Thursday. The new U.S. sanctions prohibit persons having any financial transactions with the Syrian regime, particularly with the oil industry of Syria, and urges other countries to follow the action of the United States. The EU gets about 90 percent of Syria's exports of crude oil, analysts said, and the United States has pressed European allies to restrict their energy imports Syrian and further stifle economic pressure on the regime in Damascus.
Sentences today are "partly symbolic and significant part," Douglas Jacobson, a lawyer who specializes in international trade, told the envoy, noting that the United States imports more oil from Trinidad & Tobago , it does Syria. "Symbolically, however, Jacobson said that new U.S. sanctions put Syria in the category of undesirable regimes such as escaped from Iran, Cuba and Sudan.
U.S. officials said they now believe that Assad is on its way, they warned that its reversal can be neither quick nor easy.
"We can not predict how long it will take, and is not likely to be easy," said a senior U.S. diplomat reporters in a call organized by the White House on Thursday to explain the rise coordination of international action in Syria. "But we are confident Assad is in danger of extinction, and we are confident of their isolation will increase."
"Syria is emerging as a force of forty-year coma caused by" a senior official continued, referring to four decades of power of Bashar al-Assad and his father, Hafez al-Assad before him. "People are no longer afraid, and when governments begin to crumble."
"The future of Syria should be determined by his people, but President Bashar al-Assad in his way," Obama said in a statement released Thursday morning by the White House. "Their dialogue and reform calls rang hollow as it is to imprison, torture and slaughter of his own people."
"However, for the Syrian people, it's time for President Assad to withdraw," added the statement to Obama.
"The transition to democracy in Syria has started, and it is time for Assad out of the way," echoed Secretary of State Hillary Clinton in a statement on the device in the State Department shortly after the announcement White House can be seen in the video below.
U.S. calls for release of Assad - which was immediately followed by similar statements choir leaders of Canada, United Kingdom, France, Germany and the European Union's foreign policy, the most important - emphasized that the United States has not planning a sort of international military intervention in Syria - Order of the NATO-led operations to support rebel forces trying to overthrow Libya's Muammar Gaddafi.
"The United States can not and will not impose the transition to Syria," Obama said. "It is the Syrian people to choose their own leaders, and we heard a strong desire that no foreign intervention in their movements."
Assad's call to resign came to the team of the United Nations for Human Rights in Geneva announced Thursday that it was assigned to the Syrian government may have committed war crimes of the brutal repression of anti-government protests. Panel recommends that the United Nations said the Syrian International Criminal Court in The Hague - a recommendation that can come to the meeting of the UN Security Council is scheduled for Thursday afternoon.
The administration has also announced a new fifth series of sanctions against Syria on Thursday. The new U.S. sanctions prohibit persons having any financial transactions with the Syrian regime, particularly with the oil industry of Syria, and urges other countries to follow the action of the United States. The EU gets about 90 percent of Syria's exports of crude oil, analysts said, and the United States has pressed European allies to restrict their energy imports Syrian and further stifle economic pressure on the regime in Damascus.
Sentences today are "partly symbolic and significant part," Douglas Jacobson, a lawyer who specializes in international trade, told the envoy, noting that the United States imports more oil from Trinidad & Tobago , it does Syria. "Symbolically, however, Jacobson said that new U.S. sanctions put Syria in the category of undesirable regimes such as escaped from Iran, Cuba and Sudan.
U.S. officials said they now believe that Assad is on its way, they warned that its reversal can be neither quick nor easy.
"We can not predict how long it will take, and is not likely to be easy," said a senior U.S. diplomat reporters in a call organized by the White House on Thursday to explain the rise coordination of international action in Syria. "But we are confident Assad is in danger of extinction, and we are confident of their isolation will increase."
"Syria is emerging as a force of forty-year coma caused by" a senior official continued, referring to four decades of power of Bashar al-Assad and his father, Hafez al-Assad before him. "People are no longer afraid, and when governments begin to crumble."
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