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Sunday, 17 August 2014. Two same weights but two different measures. Why Barack Obama does nothing before the massacres in Syria, Lebanon and Gaza, and mobilized its army to stop the advance of jihadists in Kurdistan?

http://WWW.world-transparent-democracy.org/en/14en/en-140817.htm

The United States of America and behind them all the powerful Western countries are credited with blatant bias about wars in the Middle East.

Hundreds killed in Kurdistan triggered Western response ostensibly to save lives.

But hundreds of thousands of Syrians and Palestinians were massacred and no one responds.

Media commentators go further, accusing America of having organized the fratricidal war in Syria, Iraq and Gaza. The massacres committed by Hezbollah, the Syrian regime and Israel have not moved Westerners.

Military action in Kurdistan is obviously implementation because of the overflow of jihadists who were to have a limited mission but wanted to go further and seize the oil wells.

Obviously aerial military action by America limited near the Kurdistan will not solve the problem of genocides and wars in the Middle East.

Democrats in the Middle East are troubled by these Western behaviors, Democrat Syrian Opposition does not know who to trust.

For us, human rights must be respected everywhere in all nations. Why you should help some and not others. The UN is not doing its job and that is lamentable. We continue to dream of a better world where the UN has a military rapid response worldwide to stop the wars and apply the right solutions.

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NEWS FROM MEDIAS :

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 UN moves against ISIS amid reports of massacre

Agence France Presse

BAGHDAD: The U.N. Security Council on Friday unanimously adopted a resolution aimed at weakening Islamists in Iraq amid reports of ISIS killing dozens of residents in besieged ethnic Yezidi areas.

Western media reported dozens of men from the Yezidi faith were massacred in the village of Kocho, 45 kilometers from the Kurdish-held town of Sinjar.

Some reports spoke of residents being told to convert to Islam or face summary execution.

While details of the latest incident were not immediately confirmed, such attacks in the past have led the U.S. military to take action.

U.S. President Barack Obama said a first week of airstrikes had broken the siege of the northern Sinjar mountain where civilians had been hiding from jihadists for more than 10 days.

The U.S. carried out more airstrikes Friday, the military said, after receiving reports that Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria (ISIS) “terrorists were attacking civilians" in the area.

As aid groups tried to cope with the hundreds of thousands of people displaced by Islamist advances in northern Iraq, ingredients of a fight-back began falling into place.

In New York, the U.N. Security Council passed a resolution aimed at weakening Islamists in Iraq and Syria by cutting off funding and the flow of foreign fighters.

And EU ministers agreed at an emergency meeting in Brussels to back the arming of Iraqi Kurdish fighters.

Iraqis and foreign powers meanwhile voiced relief after Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki's decision Thursday to step down.

U.S. National Security Adviser Susan Rice said it was "another major step forward" in uniting Iraq, where ISIS jihadists have snapped up large swaths of land in a lightning and brutal offensive, raising the specter of genocide.

U.N. chief Ban Ki-moon also welcomed the divisive Maliki's move and called for the swift formation of "an inclusive, broad-based government ready to immediately tackle these pressing issues."

Support for Maliki's designated replacement, Haidar al-Abadi, has poured in from sources as diverse as Iran and Saudi Arabia.

When jihadist forces launched their offensive on June 9, Kurdish peshmerga forces initially fared better than retreating federal soldiers, but the abandoned U.S.-made weaponry government troops left in their wake turned ISIS into a formidable foe.

Jihadists advanced within miles of autonomous Iraqi Kurdistan last week, which was one of the factors that triggered US airstrikes and broad foreign support for the cash-strapped Kurds.

When the jihadists, who have controlled parts of Syria for months, swept across the Sunni heartland of Iraq in early June, they encountered little or no resistance.

Maliki's critics say he bears some of the responsibility for the crisis that brought the country to the brink of breakup for pushing sectarian policies that have marginalized and radicalized the Sunni Arab minority.

In another potentially game-changing development, 25 Sunni tribes in the western Anbar province, including some that had previously refused to work with a Maliki-led government, announced a coordinated effort to oust ISIS fighters.

"This popular revolution was agreed on with all the tribes that want to fight ISIS, which spilled our blood," Sheikh Abdul-Jabbar Abu Risha, one of the leaders of the fresh anti-jihadist drive, told AFP.

Anbar police chief Maj. Gen. Ahmad Saddak said security forces were backing the uprising, which began at 6 a.m. Friday.

(The Daily Star :: Lebanon News :: http://www.dailystar.com.lb)

http://www.dailystar.com.lb/News/Middle-East/2014/Aug-16/267392-un-moves-against-isis-amid-reports-of-massacre.ashx#axzz3AdWvsKzT

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