verdinegro escribió: Sab Mar 08, 2025 9:57 am
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Si Assad y su gente han tenido que salir ha sido por las barbaridades cometidas contra la población civil. Acá un reportaje de Al-Jazeera:
https://www.aljazeera.com/gallery/2025/ ... ted-aleppo
menciona como los rusos, después del primer bombardeo, efectuaban un segundo para matar a los rescatistas.
Las atrocidades de las prisiones de Assad han sido bien documentadas Era un gobierno Alawita, es decir un 10% contra el resto de la población.
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Eso es una idiotez. Si eso fuera así, ¿por qué el gabinete está compuesto exclusivamente por turcos?
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No se entiende la ilación acá. En todo caso el gobierno actual no quita los hechos de Assad.
Acá un reporte de Al-JAzeera:
Al-Assad’s ‘human slaughterhouses’: What to know about Syria’s prisons
Bashar al-Assad’s apparatus ran more than 100 detention facilities where it tortured indiscriminately.
By Al Jazeera Staff, 9 Dec 2024
Teams continue to investigate allegations of a secret compartment in Sednaya Military Prison after armed groups, opposing Syria's Bashar al-Assad regime take control in Damascus, Syria on December 9, 2024. ( Bekir Kasım - Anadolu Agency)
During a lightning offensive to capture Syria, opposition fighters have freed thousands of people from a network of terrifying prisons that characterised the repressive al-Assad regime that they eventually ousted.
Coming from the north, they took Aleppo first, then Hama, Homs and Damascus.
Along the way, they busted open central prisons and reassured those stumbling out – frail and confused – that they were safe.
They told them the regime of President Bashar al-Assad was on the verge of – or had already – fallen, and showed the world the conditions that untold thousands of people had been held in for ages.
The work has continued, as fighters and relief workers scramble to find prisoners left behind, open secret cells, and even find the locations of secret facilities.
Their efforts offer faint hope to countless Syrian families whose loved ones “disappeared” into a prison system many describe as dungeons or death camps.
Here’s all you need to know about Syria’s prisons under al-Assad’s rule:
Syria prisons map
How many prisons were there in Syria?
More than 100 detention facilities – according to a United Nations report – and an unknown number of secret facilities.
Two of the most notorious prisons were Tadmor and Sednaya. They were in the desert of the ancient city of Palmyra and just outside Damascus, respectively.
Syria Sednaya Prison map-1733729485 - (Al Jazeera)
What were conditions like in Syria’s prisons?
Horrific.
In 2014, a regime defector, who went by the name “Caesar”, fled Syria with tens of thousands of images showing the mutilated bodies of detainees who were killed or tortured in Syrian prisons.
He passed on about 53,276 files to Syrian and international rights groups and activists.
Human Rights Watch (HRW) extrapolated that the photographs proved at least 6,786 people had died in the government’s custody.
Amnesty International further referred to Sadnaya Prison as a “slaughterhouse” in 2017 after finding that thousands of people had been executed there.
They were killed in mass hangings or tortured to death, including by being deprived of food, water and medicine.
Syrian authorities would then dump them in mass graves.
Amnesty said the killings amount to crimes against humanity.
Seguir leyendo+Video:
https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2024/12/ ... as-prisons