If Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi returned, the people would enthusiastically welcome their return to power.
Author: Aref Erfan, Analyst (London)
A power struggle has begun in Syria. The composition of Islamist and terrorist groups is completely heterogeneous, and each group serves the interests of certain countries in Syria. It seems difficult to reflect the equal interests of all actors in the possible structure of the future system and political power. As can be seen, the tide of poverty, unemployment, hunger, terror, and unrest is rapidly rising in an upward curve. And the level of hatred of the Syrian people towards terrorists is growing.
Syrian society is socially and culturally modern and secular, so Islamist and terrorist groups can't take root there. On the other hand, the overt tendencies of terrorist groups towards the US and Israel and their deathly silence regarding Israel's occupation of parts of Syria have stripped them of their hypocritical Islamic guise, highlighting their true nature and mission in the service of the US and Israel, which the Syrians themselves make the Muslims of the world and human societies hate them.
Erdogan's actions and his role as an Israeli and American Peshmerga in the fall of Bashar al-Assad and paving the way for Israel's occupation of Syrian territory have caused public hatred not only in the Islamic world and Arab countries but also in Turkish society. The Turkish engine will soon fail in Syria, and the actions and reactions of the Islamic community will provoke the Arab and Gulf states, while the influence of the US and Israel in Syria and these areas will rapidly decrease.
Neighboring countries, especially the Arab world, which are concerned about the survival of their governments due to the earthquake in the power of terrorist groups in Syria, have taken special measures to destroy the rule of terrorists in Syria and are likely to join the opposing front led by Russia.
Undoubtedly, the project of Islamization of Syria, reflecting the global scale of modern extremist games, will change the strategies of many countries, including Iran and China, and will eventually create a united front in confronting the “Greater Middle East” Project and terrorist groups.
In addition, instability and growing unrest in Syria, the economic crisis, national and religious tensions in the country, as well as the lack of a legal system, will make people increasingly nostalgic for the era of Bashar al-Assad, and these factors will further emphasize the need for change in Syria.
As history has shown, if Saddam Hussein and Gaddafi were alive, people would enthusiastically welcome their return to power. Bashar al-Assad had an exceptional chance to safely escape the battle, and he was planning his return in the future.
