THE CALLING FOR ASSAD'S DEPARTURE IS THE LAST FORMAL STEP BEFORE MILITARY ACTION IS TAKEN.
UPDATE...
AP Sources: US to tell Assad that he must go
By BRADLEY KLAPPER, Associated Press – 4 hours ago
http://www.google.com/hostednews/ap/article/ALeqM5jW_gEehwbmk7y0PwrbpGqddUptMQ?docId=4f7cdbcf41424cb1bc38ea30385b6372
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Obama administration is preparing to explicitly demand the departure of Syrian President Bashar Assad and hit his regime with tough new sanctions, U.S. officials said Tuesday as the State Department signaled for the first time that American efforts to engage the government are finally over.
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As the world continues to be diverted and absorbed by the 'CRASHING' global economic markets, the Illuminati plan continues to move towards war with Syria. Just as had been the pounding war drums from the U.S./Western media against Egypt and Libya, now the war drums pound harder every day for Syria.
The following Ria Novosti article makes reference to the recall of key Gulf state ambassadors from Syria, indicating that the fireworks are about to begin.
They will probably come in by way of Turkish bases. Iran has already warned Turkey of intervening, as Russia has also warned NATO from intervening as well.
The World War approaches and by September this war with Syria, Iran and NATO will be here. Russia based on my prophetic studies will most likely enter around October, possibly November.
Preparations must be made now. Many will be lost when this war comes.
The daily prayer of the ROSARY, AND EUCHARISTIC ADORATION IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE FOR GOD'S MERCY ON US ALL.
Take care my brothers and sisters in Christ.
World Gulf Cooperation Council to hold emergency meeting on Syria
Topic: Protests in Syria
18:17 08/08/2011
MOSCOW, August 8 (RIA Novosti)
http://en.rian.ru/world/20110808/165629972.html
Topic: Protests in Syria
18:17 08/08/2011
MOSCOW, August 8 (RIA Novosti)
http://en.rian.ru/world/20110808/165629972.html
Gulf Cooperation Council foreign ministers will hold an emergency meeting soon to discuss mounting violence in Syria, Kuwaiti Foreign Minister Sheikh Mohammad al-Sabah said on Monday.
The announcement comes just hours after Kuwait recalled its ambassador from Syria "for consultations," following the same move by Saudi Arabia on Sunday.
Kuwait's ambassador has been recalled "in a sign of protest against the suppression of peaceful protests in Syria by government troops," the al-Sabah was quoted as saying by Al Arabiya TV channel.
Later on Monday, Bahrain also recalled its envoy from Syria "for consultations," Western news agencies said.
On Saturday, after a week of bloody government crackdown on protesters, the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council urged Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to "refrain from the excessive use of force" and launch "serious reforms guaranteeing full civil rights to the Syrian people."
The statement came as part of growing international pressure on the Assad regime, including the strongest ever condemnation of the violence in Syria by the Arab League, which was issued on Sunday.
In its statement, the Arab League expressed its "strong distress" over the crackdown on protesters and urged Assad to "immediately" stop using force against civilians.
The United Nations stepped up pressure on the Syrian government on Wednesday, condemning "the widespread violations of human rights and the use of force against civilians by the Syrian authorities" in a UN Security Council presidential statement.
The international reaction followed reports of massive attacks by pro-Assad troops on the Syrian cities of Hama and Deir al-Zor, as well as other cities and towns, in which at least 300 people, mostly peaceful protesters, have been killed over the past week, the deadliest since the uprising against the Assad family's 40-year rule began five month ago.
On Sunday, more than 50 people were reported to have been killed by Syrian security forces in Deir al-Zor and the central town of Hula. The government intensified its crackdown on protesters with the beginning of the holy Islamic month of Ramadan, fearing that the dissent would use massive daily prayers at mosques to organize larger protests.
The announcement comes just hours after Kuwait recalled its ambassador from Syria "for consultations," following the same move by Saudi Arabia on Sunday.
Kuwait's ambassador has been recalled "in a sign of protest against the suppression of peaceful protests in Syria by government troops," the al-Sabah was quoted as saying by Al Arabiya TV channel.
Later on Monday, Bahrain also recalled its envoy from Syria "for consultations," Western news agencies said.
On Saturday, after a week of bloody government crackdown on protesters, the six-nation Gulf Cooperation Council urged Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to "refrain from the excessive use of force" and launch "serious reforms guaranteeing full civil rights to the Syrian people."
The statement came as part of growing international pressure on the Assad regime, including the strongest ever condemnation of the violence in Syria by the Arab League, which was issued on Sunday.
In its statement, the Arab League expressed its "strong distress" over the crackdown on protesters and urged Assad to "immediately" stop using force against civilians.
The United Nations stepped up pressure on the Syrian government on Wednesday, condemning "the widespread violations of human rights and the use of force against civilians by the Syrian authorities" in a UN Security Council presidential statement.
The international reaction followed reports of massive attacks by pro-Assad troops on the Syrian cities of Hama and Deir al-Zor, as well as other cities and towns, in which at least 300 people, mostly peaceful protesters, have been killed over the past week, the deadliest since the uprising against the Assad family's 40-year rule began five month ago.
On Sunday, more than 50 people were reported to have been killed by Syrian security forces in Deir al-Zor and the central town of Hula. The government intensified its crackdown on protesters with the beginning of the holy Islamic month of Ramadan, fearing that the dissent would use massive daily prayers at mosques to organize larger protests.
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