*Opposition calls Arab League's Syria mission a failure *

*A new plan by the Arab League to end violence in Syria was "unattainable"
and would allow President Bashar al-Assad's regime more time to pursue its
bloody crackdown, an opposition group said on Monday.*

"The Syrian people have lost confidence in the Arab League's ability to
stop the regime’s ongoing bloodshed," the Local Coordination Committees
(LCC), which organizes anti-regime protests, said in a statement received
in Nicosia.

"It is clear that the regime has been pulling the country towards chaos and
destruction while the Arab League remains stagnant," the statement said.

The League on Sunday asked the UN to support a new plan for resolving the
crisis in Syria that sees Assad transferring power to his deputy and a
government of national unity within two months.

It also agreed to extend by a month an observer mission aimed at overseeing
a peace plan agreed by the Syrian government in November, despite Saudi
Arabia pulling out its observers because it said the regime was not
honoring the accord.

"The LCC finds the Arab League's... proposal unattainable and lacking
proper implementation mechanism," the statement said. "Thus far, it has not
nor will it put an end to the regime’s brutality."

The group said 795 people were killed in the first month of the mission,
"making it a failure in accomplishing all of its initiatives."

*It added that the extension of the observer mission marked "another
deadline for the regime’s killing machine and a form of support in
suppressing the revolution while Syrian society is being obliterated."*

"To pressure the Syrian regime into complying with the Syrian people’s
demands, we call on the Arab League... to declare the failure of its
mission in Syria and to seek assistance from the United Nations," the LCC
said.

More than 5,400 people have been killed since anti-government protests
broke out last March, according to UN figures.

-*AFP/NOW Lebanon*
*Mr. Prime Minister, good night, and good luck *
 Hanin Ghaddar
  Mourners at the funeral of 16-year-old Maher Hamad, who was killed by the
Syrian Navy this weekend. Politicians scrambled to contain the situation,
though anger is brewing at the Syrian government and its Lebanese
apologists. (AFP photo)

A Syrian refugee in Lebanon, Khalil Hassan, was arrested by the Lebanese
General Security on Saturday. Hassan has refugee travel documents granted
by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees, but these documents
did not protect him because he was wanted by the Syrian regime. Meanwhile,
the Lebanese Army Intelligence detained three Syrian activists in the Bekaa
on the same day.

These arrests coincided with the return of two of the three Lebanese
fishermen who were seized by Syrian naval forces and taken to Syria on
Saturday after the latter opened fire on their fishing boat near the
maritime border with Syria. The Syrian authorities also handed over the
body of 16-year-old Maher Hamad, who was killed by the Syrian navy’s
gunfire during the incident.

On a different, but not-too-distant, front, an Iranian general said on
Thursday that Iraq and Hezbollah-dominated South Lebanon follow the orders
of Tehran.

“Those two countries, in a way or another, submit to the will and the
wishes of Tehran,” head of Iran’s elite al-Quds Force Qassem Suleimani was
quoted as saying by Iran's ISNA student news agency. He added that his
country “can organize any movement that leads to the formation of Islamic
governments [in Iraq and Lebanon] in order to fight imperialism.”

Surprising? Not really. It would be naïve to think that Lebanon as a whole,
not just the South, does not submit to the will and wishes of Tehran. But
what is surprising is that our prime minister does not say anything to
defend Lebanon’s sovereignty.

Of course, no one would expect Hezbollah to react to this statement,
although Iraqi Sadr Movement leader Sayyed Muqtada al-Sadr rebuked
Suleimani on Friday. Even the spokesman of the Iranian foreign minister,
Ramin Mehmanparast, told Iran’s Arabic television service Al-Alam that the
report that cited Suleimani “has been refuted and it is not accurate.”

Brilliant! Everyone rebuked Suleimani’s statement except Lebanon. Anyone
can interfere in Lebanon’s internal affairs and no one will complain except
a bunch of civil society groups and activists. The Syrian regime has
repeatedly sent troops to stage deadly incursions into Lebanese border
villages, and Lebanon has not seriously complained.

The only thing that seems to matter to Lebanon’s government and its prime
minister is the Syrian regime’s approval.

Apparently, the decision to arrest Khalil Hassan came following a meeting
held between PM Najib Mikati and Syrian Ambassador to Lebanon Ali Abdel
Karim Ali on Wednesday in Beirut.

Ambassador Ali stressed the need to implement agreements signed between the
two countries in terms of border control, putting an end to the
infiltration of gunmen, the spread of extremism, and preventing verbal
attacks on Syria in its sister state Lebanon. He added that Mikati vowed to
foil campaigns against Syria, including the smuggling of arms and the
infiltration of militants across the border.

So it is happening. The Syrian regime wants Lebanon to increase the
crackdown on anti-Assad activists, and Lebanon is accommodating. Mikati
“vowed.”

The prime minister is not a stupid man. He has proved to be canny on many
critical occasions, specifically in his dealing with Hezbollah on the issue
of financing for the Special Tribunal for Lebanon. He proved both to the
Lebanese—mainly the Sunni community—and the international community that he
does not “submit” to Hezbollah, as we all thought he would when he became
PM last year.

He acts when the ball is obviously in his court, if the blame will be
directed solely at him and if he would be the one to suffer the
consequences as a Sunni leader and a businessman. However, allowing
Lebanese security and intelligence institutions to crack down on anti-Assad
activists is something else. It is an issue that he thinks he can steer
clear of.

But maybe Mikati should consider one thing before turning a blind eye to
the suffering of the Syrians in Lebanon. When Assad is gone, and he will
eventually be gone, and the international community decides to prosecute
his regime for crimes against humanity, what will happen to those who
allowed these crimes to take place when they had the power to stop them?

One of the fishermen released this weekend said that he was tortured while
he was being interrogated in Syria and was forced to claim that he was
handing over weapons to one of his relatives in Syria.

Mr. Prime Minister, you know exactly what happened. You are fully aware of
the repeated violations of Lebanon’s sovereignty and of Syrian refugees’
basic human rights. If you do not act now, when this is all over, no one
will forgive you.

I know Khalil Hassan. The unbroken smile on his face and his relentless
hope that he will return to his beloved country free and dignified made me
realize that no one is capable of stopping the Syrians from realizing
freedom, no matter what it takes.

I imagine Hassan’s wife and daughter now, living their darkest nightmare. I
imagine Hassan being held in detention now, maybe being tortured, and
thinking about one thing: that this is all worth it, because freedom and
dignity are waiting at the end of the tunnel. And I think of PM Mikati,
sitting in his comfortable chair, eating an expensive meal and enjoying the
company of his family.

Mr. Mikati, will you sleep well tonight? Before you go to bed, maybe for
once, consider the following: How do you envision your life when the Syrian
regime is gone? Yes you, because you are, at the end of the day, the head
of this government and all its institutions, which are handing over
activists like Hassan to the Syrian regime.

Think about that, Mr. Prime Minister. Think about the Syrian lives that you
could have saved. Think about Hassan in his cell and the boundless smile on
his face.

Now, good night, and good luck!

*Hanin Ghaddar is the managing editor of NOW Lebanon*

*------------------*
**
*


Syria, Bahrain (and Beyond) Live Coverage: The Arab League Speaks --- Does
It Matter?
Monday, January 23, 2012 at 5:23
Scott Lucas in Ahmed Anis, Arab League, Bashar al-Assad, EA Middle East and
Turkey, Egypt, Freedom and Justice Party, Middle East and Iran, Moataza
Mahaba, Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, Nour Party, Saad El-Katatni, Sheikh Hamad
bin Jassim Al Thani, Syria

0720 GMT: Weekly protests continued in Morocco's
cities<http://24.mamfakinch.com/liveblog-january-22nd-demonstrations-20-feb20>on
Sunday, with the February 20 Movement persisting in demands for
political reforms:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRO5vNqPhHQ&feature=player_embedded

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tHa0cES2e58&feature=player_embedded



 0700 GMT: Dozens of employees at the state-run Nile News TV Channel
have started
an open-ended strike <http://www.almasryalyoum.com/en/node/614416>,
demanding editorial independence from the state.

On Sunday, the staff gathered outside the office of Minister of Information
Ahmed Anis and chanted to the head of the ruling Supreme Council of Armed
Forces, Mohamed Hussein Tantawi, “Field Marshal, the purging [of
Mubarak-era officials] is still not enough,” and “Down with military rule,
we are the people, we are the red line.”

TV presenters, directors, editors, and video journalists submitted a list
of demands for Anis which includes the sacking of Moataza Mahaba. Staff
claim Mahaba has criticised the revolution on Twitter and attends protests
in support of SCAF.

0637 GMT: The death of Lebanese teenager Maher Hamad on Saturday, shot by
Syrian security forces whilst he was fishing in Lebanese waters, raises
concerns over escalating border-tensions between the two countries,
especially with the Syrian revolt escalating in scale and violence. The
Daily Star 
reports:<http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Politics/2012/Jan-23/160760-lebanese-demand-army-on-border-after-teen-killed.ashx>

A funeral for a Lebanese teenager killed by Syrian naval forces gave way to
anger Sunday in the Lebanese border town of Arida, with residents chanting
anti-Syria slogans and calling for the deployment of the Lebanese Army on
the tense Lebanese-Syrian frontier to protect Lebanese citizens.

Three fishermen, identified as Fadi Hamad, 37, his brother Khaled Hamad,
33, and their nephew Maher Hamad, 17, were kidnapped by Syrian security
forces Saturday morning after a Syrian naval vessel crossed 3 kilometers
into Lebanon’s territorial waters.

Maher was shot in the stomach and killed when Syrian forces fired in the
direction of the trawler, Arida residents said. There has been no statement
so far from the Lebanese Army about the incident. Syria’s official news
agency SANA said Syrian coastal guards in Tartous intercepted “a Lebanese
smuggling boat trying to infiltrate Syrian territorial waters from north
Lebanon.” It accused the crewmen of trying to escape, while “five Lebanese
boats in Lebanese territorial waters opened fire on the boat, which
resulted in the wounding of two of its members.”

0620 GMT: In Egypt, the 508-member People's Assembly –-- the lower house of
Parliament --- will open its session on
Monday<http://english.ahram.org.eg/News/32384.aspx>.


The formal reading of decrees will be followed by newly-elected MPs taking
the Constitutional oath.

A coalition led by the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party has
about 47% of the seats, while the Salafist Nour Party's coalition has about
25%. Saad El-Katatni, Secretary-General of the FJP, is expected to be
elected Speaker of the Assembly.

0520 GMT: On Sunday, the foreign ministers of the 22-nation Arab League,
called on President Assad to begin talks with the opposition within two
weeks and to set up a "national unity
government"<http://www.aljazeera.com/news/middleeast/2012/01/201212305618873831.html>within
two months, delegating power to his Vice President. The national
unity government, in turn, would take steps leading to a new Constitution
and to Parliamentary and Presidential elections.

The plan is similar to the Gulf Cooperation Council initiative in Yemen
that, after eight months, led to President Saleh's agreement to transfer
power. Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim Al Thani said, "After
the establishment of the government of national unity, there has to be a
referendum and preparation for new elections. The Arab League's
Secretary-General is to send a new special envoy to Syria, and will call on
the international community to support this national unity government to
fulfill its functions."

Al Thani also reiterated the Arab League's demands that the violence in
Syria be brought to an end, that political detainees be released, that the
Syrian military pull out of cities, and that citizens be allowed to
demonstrate peacefully.

Damascus has already reacted through an unnamed source, via State TV, who
said that the League's plan was part of a conspiracy which contradicted the
will of the Syrian people and violated national sovereignty.

That is likely to raise the question of what happens if President Assad
balks at the proposed arrangements. Al Thani said that, while the League
was taking its case to the United Security Council, it was not proposed an
international deployment of troops: "We are looking into an Arab solution
for this. We are not looking for a military intervention."

While we wait for clues to any outcome (or lack of it), there will be the
day-to-day developments of protests and the response by the security
forces. That, too, will concern the Arab League: on Sunday it extended the
mission of its observers for another month.
Article originally appeared on EA WorldView (http://www.enduringamerica.com/).




dedacted from
http://syrianrevolutiondigest.blogspot.com/

 The Tree Cannot
Hold!<http://syrianrevolutiondigest.blogspot.com/2012/01/tree-cannot-hold.html>
 As the Arab League votes unanimously to extend its failed mission and
issues a useless call on Assad to cede power to his VP, battles continue to
rage in Rural Damascus, Idlib and Homs, for the Assads have no interest in
leaving, dialoguing or compromising.

Sunday 22, 2012 – The day was dubbed by activists “Russia is killing our
children”

Today’s death toll: 22. The Breakdown: 3 in Homs City, 2 in Idlib, 1 in
Deraa, 1 in Deir Ezzor and 6 in the Damascene suburb of Douma where clashes
between loyalists and defectors continued for a second straight day.
Fatalities were also reported in and around Rankous, a town to the North of
Damascus, where clashes between defectors and loyalists were also reported.
At night, loyalist troops who have been regrouping over the last few days,
embarked on another attempt at invading the restive town of Zabadani.

Defections and ensuing clashes with loyalist troops were also reported in
the town of Managh in Aleppo Province.

Snowy conditions in Idlib, Aleppo and Hama did not prevent people from
organizing their daily rallies. But the cold is making life extremely
difficult I most protest communities where fuel supplies are short or
nonexistent.

The Tree Cannot Hold

Professor Fouad Ajami reminds us of the following
quote<http://www.thedailybeast.com/newsweek/2012/01/22/syria-the-lost-bequest-of-hafez-assad.html>by
Henry Kissinger in regard to hafiz Al-Assad’s negotiating skills and
survival instincts:

“Assad never lost his aplomb. He negotiated daringly and tenaciously like a
riverboat gambler to make sure that he exacted the last sliver of available
concessions. I once told him that I had seen negotiators who deliberately
moved themselves to the edge of a precipice to show that they had no
further margin of maneuver. I had even known negotiators who put one foot
over the edge, in effect threatening their own suicide. He was the only one
who would actually jump off the precipice, hoping that on his way down he
could break his fall by grabbing a tree he knew to be there. Assad beamed.”

Indeed, Bashar seems to be intent on following in his father’s footsteps,
and he has just taken a wild jump off the precipice. But there is one major
flaw in his calculations: The passage of time has ensured that his regime
has grown too fat and that the tree trunk k too dry and hollow to hold his
weight. In short, the tree will not hold.

 Turkey

Snowy conditions were particularly hard for Syrian refugees in Turkish camps
http://youtu.be/0STNLV2k8fk , http://youtu.be/gAnEi23unNc

 Homs City:

Asheerah: tanks patrolling and pounding the neighborhood in what has become
open warfare http://youtu.be/ShctekRFPhc , http://youtu.be/pktme8Frr3cAftermath
http://youtu.be/eLuTBfK7W-8 At night, people break their furniture for heat
http://youtu.be/teiny3O8yd0

The pounding of Wadi Street http://youtu.be/aTaDImnRnTw ,
http://youtu.be/pT_NzGLNjB8 In the midst of all this, young men play with
death http://youtu.be/b2xGS3LTy2g

Jib Al-Jandali: a funeral http://youtu.be/m37H15Ltn_0 one of the martyrs
http://youtu.be/gATBkxvvlbw

Bab Al-Sibaa: treating a wounded young activist
http://youtu.be/-RmrMVMzXnwA truck carrying aid from nearby
communities
http://youtu.be/tXagyFE8LQs A rally http://youtu.be/9dWFGQm0eI8

But neither bombs nor snow would prevent the people of Baba Amr from
rallying while chanting “the people want to declare Jihad (holy war)”
http://youtu.be/BB-Afeblahw A new defecting officer addresses the crowd
http://youtu.be/rCU8__wYhI4 More defections http://youtu.be/Y_HfRdLrYu8 And
another rally at night http://youtu.be/0lEu6BiFR-U

Rallies Malaab http://youtu.be/Gl_BCGL3BF8 Midan http://youtu.be/ubJXRsUTdrg
Qoussour http://youtu.be/25-tOvajGCo Shammas http://youtu.be/sHwtNrdPPcw
Nighttime Karm Al-Shami http://youtu.be/qirBWiwPmnU Bab Houd
http://youtu.be/o38HHad5PdY Wa’er http://youtu.be/rGTWzPqB3zs ,
http://youtu.be/T2W723O2sg8 Bani Siba’yi http://youtu.be/UQ38htW3-4I
Khaldiyeh http://youtu.be/HHUIMX7Y6UQ Insha’aat http://youtu.be/RMzBfnnjFB4
Ghoutah http://youtu.be/NYmpJwNHOq8 Jouret Al-Shayah
http://youtu.be/WGhI8LXyDCA

Homs Province

In Tadmor (Palmyra), security officers who were assigned to protect AL
monitors declare their defection http://youtu.be/JVmBXtCGJRE

Rallies Houleh http://youtu.be/sYBHHfJXft4 Qseir http://youtu.be/FR6cTisWqCY
Nighttime Talbisseh http://youtu.be/gH85USwQclU ,
http://youtu.be/NjzoPfgI1jI Tadmor http://youtu.be/a-KV6wa-OkA Qseir
http://youtu.be/NM89tGEN4Nc Kafar Aya http://youtu.be/sw3mdSzutPs Hassya
http://youtu.be/lLchnEwPkHc Sukhnah http://youtu.be/isfaFU7ZfOA

 Damascus – East

Douma: martyrs http://youtu.be/yfr4SBaZAAE ,
http://youtu.be/ibhKy8xrr9gThese three are believed to have died under
torture
http://youtu.be/lRq0xonczDg , http://youtu.be/O5myb6N9xXY ,
http://youtu.be/Apmq5BY9wTY A wounded man http://youtu.be/fO0UrZutHB8 Local
FSA officers send a warning to regime: should their troops attempt to
retake the town, they would target the presidential palace with missiles
and execute the 5 loyalist security officers they have captured
http://youtu.be/jL5GdkXcG74 At night, locals hold a rally
http://youtu.be/jakwEfA_WJ8 , http://youtu.be/e5lN4LFeEho

Kafar Batna: members of the FSA patrol the streets openly during the day
http://youtu.be/3D9JFvLSrT8 Locals rally at night
http://youtu.be/vNFzdJ65J-I Sporadic gunfire takes place during the night
http://youtu.be/goB9DRbQj9Y

Saqba: a martyr http://youtu.be/JvCYzzw-Gmc and mass funeral
http://youtu.be/-aAF-c7Hdv0 , http://youtu.be/Hd_F4XfV6uU ,
http://youtu.be/8lYiYUy4Bqw Members from the FSA take part in the really
http://youtu.be/uYOZInxyIxA One of them addresses the crowd and tells them
that school have been closed until further notice and that all future
rallies will be protected by the FSA http://youtu.be/j2uC7LModwE

Jisreen: Martyrs http://youtu.be/8p5xfy68DY8

Rallies Zamalka http://youtu.be/15nvAFZ0BnQ Hamouriyeh
http://youtu.be/mUJXsfPZyEU Nighttime Arbeen http://youtu.be/IRjHmsnE3hE ,
http://youtu.be/0IscZlB5ZJ0 Harasta http://youtu.be/UQfEkb0JHUo ,
http://youtu.be/o9uAY9z5i3k Zamalka http://youtu.be/lMR41I6yamg Hamouriyeh
http://youtu.be/QUJElDrLrWI Ain Terma http://youtu.be/VJ9V5eyCejY Shebaa
http://youtu.be/lBb2AmYTY4M Yilda http://youtu.be/RtamIRr-g6c

Damascus City

Moadamiyeh: loyalist troops patrol the streets to prevent another suburb
from falling to the protesters and the rebels http://youtu.be/B8KQQ6R7VLU ,
http://youtu.be/4UgMvJo56ck

Old Mazzeh: a young activist spray-paints revolutionary slogans all over
the walls of his neighborhood in open daylight
http://youtu.be/asdR38lAW4IThese small acts of defiance are daily
occurrences in Damascus and Aleppo.

Rallies Qadam http://youtu.be/1o2rGQLpRiQ , http://youtu.be/LBXK7SZGzN4
Nighttime Barzeh http://youtu.be/q07yi9v6fkg , http://youtu.be/WPjGScqovGA
Midan http://youtu.be/ZRdRloAaGQg Daraya http://youtu.be/LGECZgxhO2U
Ruknaddine http://youtu.be/r_Zrh4xNah4 , http://youtu.be/CgulDPUeSPQ Kafar
Sousseh http://youtu.be/qat9yB8KBis Jobar http://youtu.be/u2JQvbOsDZc Al-Hajar
Al-Aswad http://youtu.be/S_U8MYp3jDc

Damascus – West

Nighttime Rallies Wadi Barada http://youtu.be/Kq5PH7lB7AQ Qudsaya
http://youtu.be/tfYmArKR0KE Hamah http://youtu.be/qKJY1-XEhDo

 Idlib

Kafrenbel: Snowy condition and new strike http://youtu.be/B9Q-ggQw7vI and
in Kafroumah http://youtu.be/XqcZeHAamv4 Naqeer: protesters chant “We have
no Kerosene” http://youtu.be/xwb1hMr_500 Ariha “What did you do with our
Kerosene Bashar?” http://youtu.be/CjSTmUyPMqI

In Idlib City snowy conditions did not prevent a funeral from taking place
http://youtu.be/crPe_N_1d-Q , http://youtu.be/C9B3-24jmno Nor did they do
so in Taftanaz http://youtu.be/ni-wF57G81o Or Khan Al-Subul
http://youtu.be/WJMbOESwi3A Or Hzano http://youtu.be/070zkFqHDCA Or Binnish:
http://youtu.be/N8tUq_CLYqE , http://youtu.be/l2-zpsGvgn4 ,
http://youtu.be/vHOQ_cZmBCg Or Ma’arateh http://youtu.be/of-7go4eQS4
Or Ma’arrat
Al-Nouman http://youtu.be/5woEyhJRyLU where the funeral was for this martyr
http://youtu.be/yuLBpWZ49aw Or Kafar Takhareem
http://youtu.be/KYQ8rZkrOqQfor this martyr
http://youtu.be/OR4fT3Rmcuk

Snowmen join the Revolution: Binnish http://youtu.be/guLNe0MCiaU Ma’ar
Zeiteh http://youtu.be/_NLHedlUw9w , http://youtu.be/RY627YQ4ZoA Sheikh
Mustafa http://youtu.be/KmIBxbJoQUc

Heesh: sounds of battle from Saturday evening http://youtu.be/dA4rt6m-yNY A
funeral in Tilmens http://youtu.be/Lck4R7HBZfo A funeral in Ihsem
http://youtu.be/soRs5MEucFs

Idlib City: officers from the local branch of political security apparatus
defect http://youtu.be/WQNMHa1fzEs

Rallies Kafar Ouaid rally in fields of snow http://youtu.be/TdA8ORYkzxs ,
http://youtu.be/T0War11pLZ4 Marayan http://youtu.be/d9N1I7Q4sKw Ma’arr
Shamshah http://youtu.be/Q_UfR70jHSg Ghadfah
http://youtu.be/Nnww4zLR8Lg Ma’arrat
Hourmah http://youtu.be/y-c2DeJFwuc Eltaman’ah http://youtu.be/8c2eB5fZ_0U
Sarmeen http://youtu.be/UWQ2g46eABU Elteh http://youtu.be/sLBBQUkJLtg Kafar
Yahmoul http://youtu.be/e4u9kGnmtYw Qorqanya http://youtu.be/R80ppvu3WF8
Nighttime Idlib City http://youtu.be/5hur8eFyUAs ,
http://youtu.be/xcczZS-l7co Darkoush http://youtu.be/bAFhupihD1s Saraqib
http://youtu.be/4eDTDiC45Cg

 Hama City

Bab Qibli: AL monitors enter the neighborhood under the protection of the
local members of the FSA http://youtu.be/1aSxNS93hSo ,
http://youtu.be/wlTmtFhrHSA Meeting the locals http://youtu.be/t5-f0xz-Dyc

Rallies Qoussour http://youtu.be/5PfVkQt1Y5k Hamidiyeh
http://youtu.be/Op5S3EidXAw Frayeh http://youtu.be/knI-nL-l5w8 Janoub
Al-Malaab http://youtu.be/P9zch8ICOzY Sheikh Anbar
http://youtu.be/LFK8QdRHdjg

Hama Province

Snow conditions were reported in many communities, including Qastoun
http://youtu.be/RyF6DlC48sI But they did not prevent rallies.

Rallies Khattab http://youtu.be/Rgr2JdM_NVE Kafrenboudeh
http://youtu.be/iIkcnP-KoEg Karnaz http://youtu.be/AmI-tTJlk-Q Kafar Zeiteh
http://youtu.be/bMZRNQfGXAE Nighttime Taybat Al-Imam
http://youtu.be/ZOOyxOz7rT8

 Deraa City

Nighttime Al-Balad http://youtu.be/BKCZsRwSZ0c , http://youtu.be/FbVA_IK8lM0
Mahatah http://youtu.be/hLb4PPJOxPI , http://youtu.be/jBZQODDL9QA ,
http://youtu.be/Qo0R8VrW2O8

Deraa/Hauran Province

Rallies Sourah http://youtu.be/eg3xxT94A5U Abtaa http://youtu.be/_eFK89aQeZo
Nahteh http://youtu.be/zwfevy6Qdnk Mleihah Al-Gharbiyeh
http://youtu.be/RErZAJxBAR0 Mhajeh http://youtu.be/egXJP5wx4j0 Ankhel
http://youtu.be/DICIzoxXfWQ Da’el an all women rally
http://youtu.be/-EML0DOaMns Nasseeb http://youtu.be/gRbbqC8acj8 Nighttime
Da’el http://youtu.be/qb_bF2X1b5U Sahem http://youtu.be/DNhveN54s5Q

 Aleppo City:

University: Snow does not prevent students from organizing a new on-campus
anti-Assad rally http://youtu.be/FakpnKxko_8 , http://youtu.be/WqeCrUgB3eI,
http://youtu.be/8hzzHkkfpZk Students rally again at night
http://youtu.be/ty0u8rens38

Marjeh: a rally takes place at night http://youtu.be/7oRdnyOdWCs

Aleppo Province

Snowy conditions did not prevent rallies

Kafar Nouran a rally http://youtu.be/8_HyBaqY0z4 and a snow fight at the
same time http://youtu.be/iF6rciv35gA , http://youtu.be/eO2ReEXJ5UI Taking
down Assad poster http://youtu.be/w0N2tSPI-aQ

More rallies under the snow took place in Hayan http://youtu.be/8v-XpPJnBIo
Routian http://youtu.be/EBno80C-qhQ Bayanoun http://youtu.be/M99He0jfGNM
Marei http://youtu.be/k6cp164QtmE , http://youtu.be/s61t_HLXnew Eizaz
http://youtu.be/ViBSXRCkdrM Tal Rif’aat http://youtu.be/XWSAImO3Lq8 ,
http://youtu.be/dZkLqjOvDxc Managh http://youtu.be/MZkDl3OUsZI Bza’ah
http://youtu.be/jofdGE-WZDo Bsartoon http://youtu.be/CVOBzjt8dMo Nighttime
Anadan http://youtu.be/cY2Wl0LbzKw under the snow
http://youtu.be/tQfCKgp_irs Mayer http://youtu.be/3O5rtcx2XnQ

 Hassakeh

Rallies Amoudeh http://youtu.be/jPvHEkH6hAU , http://youtu.be/IBwCyuibkTI ,
http://youtu.be/TePQdfqwU3s Night http://youtu.be/2csMJnmvg04 ,
http://youtu.be/YgqVlZBz9fY Qamishlo http://youtu.be/cFZ7dYmN0Qg ,
http://youtu.be/hUdxjXbSbmI Ghuweiran http://youtu.be/udyogN-bASo

Deir Ezzor

Nighttime Rallies Jarthi http://youtu.be/fjXfui_Yfok Jbeileh
http://youtu.be/Nt_1PciVf3g Albou Kamal http://youtu.be/jbeoY6Ir3lI Qouriyeh
http://youtu.be/tjmPSIsyyV8
*


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