U.K. News: David Cameron puts the case for air strikes Syria for MPs
David Cameron puts the case for air strikes Syria for MPs
David Cameron urged the House to support the British air strikes
against the Islamic state in Syria, saying that the terrorist
organization uses a campus in the north of Syria to launch plots to kill
against the British people.
In a statement to the House of Commons, the Prime Minister asked: "If not now, when," said Cameron in the UK can not afford to stand aside from the battle, and it is morally unacceptable to leave the United States, France and other allies to carry the burden.
In a written response to the Committee on Foreign Affairs published before he addressed the House of Representatives, the Prime Minister said: "The threats to our interests and our people are the ones that we can not stand aside and not to move.
"Over British history we were repeatedly called to make the most difficult decisions in the defense of our citizens and our country. Today one of the biggest threats to our security that we face is the threat of Essel [Isis]."
Cameron says, "may be for as long as Essel to grow in Syria, the greater the threat that would be. It is a mistake for the United Kingdom on subcontracting its security to other countries, and we expect crews from other states to bear the burden and the risk of hitting Essel in Syria to stop terrorism here in Britain ".
He says about seven terrorist plots in the United Kingdom this year has been directed by Isis or inspired by the publicity of the group.
It claims the terrorist group has allocated foreign operations group to cause mass casualty attacks all over the world. He insists that the attacks against Isis be part of a comprehensive political and diplomatic plan to deny space Group and the creation of conditions to put an end to the civil war in Syria.
The goal, he says, should be to close the ungoverned spaces.
Cameron has been appointed in the case of 36-page memorandum from the Foreign Affairs Committee, to make a statement before the House of Commons on Thursday.
Cameron said he would not call on the vote in the House of Commons in air strikes in Syria until he was sure that there is a clear majority in favor of working as defeat would be a "propaganda coup" for Isis. Deputies said that Britain must be judged on whether inaction in Syria involves a greater risk of work.
Labor Party leader, Jeremy Corbin, did not make immediately clear whether Parliament will have to support the military action in the House of Commons vote. He was scheduled to hold a shadow cabinet meeting to discuss the matter on Thursday afternoon.
Corbin warned of "unintended consequences" if Britain got involved in military action in Syria, which was the same way in Iraq and Afghanistan, and called on the Prime Minister to clarify whether he would rule out the use of the hypothesis of British troops on the ground.
The Scottish National Party leader at Westminster, Angus Robertson, that the Congress party would not vote for air strikes in Syria unless they are convinced that there is a ground support fully effective specific costs and plan for post-war reconstruction.
But the head of the Foreign Affairs Committee - which was released earlier this month, a report urges caution on Syria - said he was now ready to support military action. Said Crispin Blunt: "It is now personal point of view to me that in the balance, the country would be the best way for this House support the provisions that the United Kingdom should play a full role in the coalition, the best support and the formation of policy, thus enabling closer military and ideological defeat in Essel eventually. "
Cameron said the House of Representatives: "The reason is a direct representation in the very threat that poses to Essel our country and our way of life.
"I have already taken the lives of British hostages and inspired the worst terrorist attack against the British people since the 7/7 on the shores of Tunisia."
Cameron said had been linked to seven attacks over the past year to Isis or inspired by its propaganda.
"I am in no doubt that it is in our national interest to stop them. He stopped and means to take action in Syria, because of tenderness to their headquarters."
He added: "We must not be content with outsourcing our security for our allies sources. If we will not act now, when our friend and our ally, was beaten France in this way, then our friends and allies can be forgiven for asking: If not now, when?"
Reply Cameron also acknowledges that air strikes had its limits and that will ground troops will be necessary to defeat Isis.
"Can degrade air strikes and the arrest of Essel offer, but they alone can not defeat Essel. We need partners on the ground to do so, we need a political solution to the conflict Syria," said the Prime Minister in the note.
Introduction Cameron refers to the need for the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, to stand aside. He says: "The political transformation organized in Syria to maintain the Syrian state structures, but to form a new Syrian government, which is able to meet the Syrian people's needs, and that can be for the international community to cooperate fully against Essel, as we do with the Iraqi government.Advertising
"But this is not possible for as long as Assad remained in power without any timetable for his departure, and as long as his security forces of murder, torture, gas and bombing his own people."
Isis and claims "a major threat to stability in the region, including the security of Jordan, one of Britain's key allies. Isil branches and affiliates spread instability and conflict in Libya, Afghanistan, Yemen and Nigeria.
"In the Middle East, they are seeking to establish their vision of the caliphate in Iraq and Syria, forcing people in those areas to submit to their rule or face torture or death. The beheaded they bonded and systematic rape, systematic relief workers, women Yazidi and thrown gay people from buildings. All these atrocities belong to the Dark Ages. "
In a note Cameron also address those, including many in his own party who say the government should abandon its opposition to the Assad regime as the lesser of two evils, and so focused on the threat posed by Isis.
Prime Minister as follows: "But this misunderstands the causes of the problem; it will make things worse. Deal brutal attacks against its own people, has the lion in fact as one of the greatest sergeants recruiting Essel's. Thus we need a political transition in Syria to the Government that the international community can Essel against working with, as we do now with the Iraqi government. "
It claims also has been made for a broader diplomatic peace progress through the process of the Vienna talks, which brought together all the key players in the region. "We can see now, through the Vienna process, with the participation of all the key players, a possible way - but the rocky and uncertain - a political solution to the war in Syria," he confirms.
Military contribution to the United Kingdom can make, says Isis can not be negotiated away, and insists on the presence of moderate forces on the ground that the British Air Force can determine allied. He said he ruled out British ground troops, saying it would inflame the conflict, but says political orderly transition is not possible without Assad.
He says: "Although the situation on the ground is complex, our assessment is that there are about 70,000 of the Syrian opposition fighters on the ground who do not belong to extremist groups."
He says: "With the support air to the coalition forces, and Iraqi troops stopped the advance Essel has recovered 30% of the territory captured in Iraq. Only this month, was freed Sinjar after Essel defeat and mass killing last year of Yazidis, with the help of bio-RAF air support other partners "of the Kurdish peshmerga forces on the ground. Along with Reaper drones British Royal Air Force, RAF and hurricanes have flown more than 1,600 missions over Iraq and carried out more than 360 air strikes. "
In a statement to the House of Commons, the Prime Minister asked: "If not now, when," said Cameron in the UK can not afford to stand aside from the battle, and it is morally unacceptable to leave the United States, France and other allies to carry the burden.
In a written response to the Committee on Foreign Affairs published before he addressed the House of Representatives, the Prime Minister said: "The threats to our interests and our people are the ones that we can not stand aside and not to move.
"Over British history we were repeatedly called to make the most difficult decisions in the defense of our citizens and our country. Today one of the biggest threats to our security that we face is the threat of Essel [Isis]."
Cameron says, "may be for as long as Essel to grow in Syria, the greater the threat that would be. It is a mistake for the United Kingdom on subcontracting its security to other countries, and we expect crews from other states to bear the burden and the risk of hitting Essel in Syria to stop terrorism here in Britain ".
He says about seven terrorist plots in the United Kingdom this year has been directed by Isis or inspired by the publicity of the group.
It claims the terrorist group has allocated foreign operations group to cause mass casualty attacks all over the world. He insists that the attacks against Isis be part of a comprehensive political and diplomatic plan to deny space Group and the creation of conditions to put an end to the civil war in Syria.
The goal, he says, should be to close the ungoverned spaces.
Cameron has been appointed in the case of 36-page memorandum from the Foreign Affairs Committee, to make a statement before the House of Commons on Thursday.
Cameron said he would not call on the vote in the House of Commons in air strikes in Syria until he was sure that there is a clear majority in favor of working as defeat would be a "propaganda coup" for Isis. Deputies said that Britain must be judged on whether inaction in Syria involves a greater risk of work.
Labor Party leader, Jeremy Corbin, did not make immediately clear whether Parliament will have to support the military action in the House of Commons vote. He was scheduled to hold a shadow cabinet meeting to discuss the matter on Thursday afternoon.
Corbin warned of "unintended consequences" if Britain got involved in military action in Syria, which was the same way in Iraq and Afghanistan, and called on the Prime Minister to clarify whether he would rule out the use of the hypothesis of British troops on the ground.
The Scottish National Party leader at Westminster, Angus Robertson, that the Congress party would not vote for air strikes in Syria unless they are convinced that there is a ground support fully effective specific costs and plan for post-war reconstruction.
But the head of the Foreign Affairs Committee - which was released earlier this month, a report urges caution on Syria - said he was now ready to support military action. Said Crispin Blunt: "It is now personal point of view to me that in the balance, the country would be the best way for this House support the provisions that the United Kingdom should play a full role in the coalition, the best support and the formation of policy, thus enabling closer military and ideological defeat in Essel eventually. "
Cameron said the House of Representatives: "The reason is a direct representation in the very threat that poses to Essel our country and our way of life.
"I have already taken the lives of British hostages and inspired the worst terrorist attack against the British people since the 7/7 on the shores of Tunisia."
Cameron said had been linked to seven attacks over the past year to Isis or inspired by its propaganda.
"I am in no doubt that it is in our national interest to stop them. He stopped and means to take action in Syria, because of tenderness to their headquarters."
He added: "We must not be content with outsourcing our security for our allies sources. If we will not act now, when our friend and our ally, was beaten France in this way, then our friends and allies can be forgiven for asking: If not now, when?"
Reply Cameron also acknowledges that air strikes had its limits and that will ground troops will be necessary to defeat Isis.
"Can degrade air strikes and the arrest of Essel offer, but they alone can not defeat Essel. We need partners on the ground to do so, we need a political solution to the conflict Syria," said the Prime Minister in the note.
Introduction Cameron refers to the need for the Syrian president, Bashar al-Assad, to stand aside. He says: "The political transformation organized in Syria to maintain the Syrian state structures, but to form a new Syrian government, which is able to meet the Syrian people's needs, and that can be for the international community to cooperate fully against Essel, as we do with the Iraqi government.Advertising
"But this is not possible for as long as Assad remained in power without any timetable for his departure, and as long as his security forces of murder, torture, gas and bombing his own people."
Isis and claims "a major threat to stability in the region, including the security of Jordan, one of Britain's key allies. Isil branches and affiliates spread instability and conflict in Libya, Afghanistan, Yemen and Nigeria.
"In the Middle East, they are seeking to establish their vision of the caliphate in Iraq and Syria, forcing people in those areas to submit to their rule or face torture or death. The beheaded they bonded and systematic rape, systematic relief workers, women Yazidi and thrown gay people from buildings. All these atrocities belong to the Dark Ages. "
In a note Cameron also address those, including many in his own party who say the government should abandon its opposition to the Assad regime as the lesser of two evils, and so focused on the threat posed by Isis.
Prime Minister as follows: "But this misunderstands the causes of the problem; it will make things worse. Deal brutal attacks against its own people, has the lion in fact as one of the greatest sergeants recruiting Essel's. Thus we need a political transition in Syria to the Government that the international community can Essel against working with, as we do now with the Iraqi government. "
It claims also has been made for a broader diplomatic peace progress through the process of the Vienna talks, which brought together all the key players in the region. "We can see now, through the Vienna process, with the participation of all the key players, a possible way - but the rocky and uncertain - a political solution to the war in Syria," he confirms.
Military contribution to the United Kingdom can make, says Isis can not be negotiated away, and insists on the presence of moderate forces on the ground that the British Air Force can determine allied. He said he ruled out British ground troops, saying it would inflame the conflict, but says political orderly transition is not possible without Assad.
He says: "Although the situation on the ground is complex, our assessment is that there are about 70,000 of the Syrian opposition fighters on the ground who do not belong to extremist groups."
He says: "With the support air to the coalition forces, and Iraqi troops stopped the advance Essel has recovered 30% of the territory captured in Iraq. Only this month, was freed Sinjar after Essel defeat and mass killing last year of Yazidis, with the help of bio-RAF air support other partners "of the Kurdish peshmerga forces on the ground. Along with Reaper drones British Royal Air Force, RAF and hurricanes have flown more than 1,600 missions over Iraq and carried out more than 360 air strikes. "
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