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2013/03/20

Financial Times: EU fails to consolidate its position on the conflict in Syria

The newspaper "Financial Times" British, that the EU apparently, failed to consolidate its position on the conflict in Syria, especially in light of the negative Saddamh with Germany about this bloody conflict.



She drew the British newspaper, in a commentary reported on its website on Monday, that the visit of Chief of Army Staff Free Syrian Salim Idris to Brussels this month, but serves as a reminder that coming from a real war, not of conflict over a financial crisis such as those occurring in the European Union .



The newspaper added, that the task of Idris was invited the European Union to lift the arms embargo, in order to be able to one of these countries from D forces Syrian opposition with weapons, pointing out that, regardless of the question that presents itself and strongly today, which is whether this will happen it or not, the Syrian conflict could undermine efforts to reach a unified foreign policy of the European Union.

She explained that although the idea of ​​the EU is to have a unified position on foreign issues to hear the voice of Europe on the international scene, full of countries emerging as Brazil, China and India, but it seems torn between instincts interference British and French, where there are still both countries are the sameWorld powers, the German Interior and negative, and which has been reluctant to show diplomacy.



She emphasized that the debate about Syria is not a simple matter between hawks and doves, there are fears are justified to provide the Syrian opposition with weapons and its implications, and the possibility of fueling the conflict in the country, which killed about 70 thousand Syrian even today, or the possibility that the weapons will by radical Islamic groups, as well as the possibility of an extension of the crisis to Lebanon.





The Times concluded conclusion that it would be better for the EU, if successful French President, Francois Hollande, and British Prime Minister David Cameron, win the support of the EU for their stance as a pledge of trying to do so.

 

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