G-8 Want Al Qaeda out of Syria

Leaders of the developed countries are meeting in Northern Ireland, Al Qaeda wants to get out of Syria. But they do not talk about the fate of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

Meeting of leaders of the G-8 in Enniskillen this, not just talk about global economic conditions. They also discuss the resolution of the conflict in Syria peacefully.

Towards a joint statement, the U.S. remains committed to arming Syrian opposition groups. Whereas Russia does not want to cancel their arms sales to the regime of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

But, even though Obama won the big deal with some of the European allies to oppose Putin, the 44th U.S. President was also getting obstacles in convincing other allies to join him in arming the Syrian opposition.

"Obviously, our opinion is not always the same. But we all have the same goal which is to stop the violence in Syria.'s To stop the growing death toll continues to grow," Putin said, as quoted by the Telegraph.

G-8 Meeting (Reuters)

It is also delivered by Obama. "We agreed on efforts to stop the violence in Syria, securing chemical weapons and to ensure that weapons are not used or falling into improper hands," said Obama.

According to the United Nations (UN), civil war in Syria since March 2011 and has led to approximately 93 thousand lives lost. Until now, there has been no sign of the conflict will end or be reduced.

Agreement which was read at the last day of the meeting, intended to narrow the gap between Russia and the West on the Syrian leader. The agreement includes resume peace talks in Geneva that could put an end to Assad's rule.

However, Russia refused to support the declaration of such an agreement. So far, Russia has become the biggest ally of the Assad government.

One thing that can release them together is the Syrian opposition fighters with ties to al Qaeda from the conflict state. They also condemned the human rights violations committed by both Assad's forces and opposition forces.

British Prime Minister David Cameron brushed aside the question of whether Assad could play a role in the peace talks. "His hands are filled with blood. He also used chemical weapons," said Cameron, as quoted by the Telegraph, Wednesday (06/19/2013).

While Russian President Vladimir Putin did not approve arms aid to the opposition. According to Putin, support weapons would only create instability in Syria.

"The decision to provide assistance to the opposition Syrian weapons based reports can not be confirmed, it will only make the condition worse," said Putin.

Previously, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said the Geneva meeting should aim to create a coalition government in Syria. The meeting should not determine the future bagaimanan Assad positions in a new government that could be formed. (sbmptn)