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Requiem for the Baath Party:
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Published on Nov 06, 2015
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1.
Requiem for the Ba'ath Party:
Struggle for Change and Freedom in Syria
Photo by
Ernst Moeksis
2.
Hafizullah Emadi
Bamiyan Province of Afghanistan
University of Hawaii-Manoa
Monitored 2004 Afghan elections
Woodrow Wilson Center Fellowship
I have no idea what he looks like
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He was born in the Shibar District, Bamiyan Province of Afghanistan
Photo by
james_gordon_losangeles
3.
Intro
Downfall of the Ottoman Empire
Installation of puppet leaders
"autocracy riddled w/ corruption & ruled by despotic leaders"
Arab Socialist Baath Party in Syria
Photo by
hyku
4.
Society & State in Syria
Arabs, Armenians, Assyrians, Kurds, Turkmen
Sunni 74%, Shiites(Alawis,Ismailis,13%), Christians 10%, Druze 3%
Failed division of country in 1946
Arab Socialist Baath Party seized power in coup in 1963
Sunni leader Amin Hafiz, replaced by Hafez al-Assad
Photo by
Padmanaba01
5.
cont.
now ruled by Alawi Islam minority
Assad placed family members in key positions
Portrayed himself as the new "Saladin"
Sphinx of Damascus
Beginning of Muslim Brotherhood opposition
Photo by
JimmyMac210 - just returned home from hospital
6.
Uprisings in the 1980's
The beginning of violent clashes
Assad denounces ties w/US
Strengthens ties w/Khomeini
Brutal crackdown on opposition groups
Photo by
aldenjewell
7.
New World Order & Developments in Syria
Collapse of the Soviet Union
Syria tries to improve US relations
Supports US during Gulf War I
8.
Development in Syria in the Post-Assad Period: 2000 to Present
Hafez removes potential rivals of Bashar
Bashar assumes control in 2000
Elected after obtaining 92.7% of votes
Enacted "reforms" to win popular support
The state tolerated "cosmetic" reforms
Photo by
james_gordon_losangeles
9.
cont.
Syrian Human Rights Committee resumes
Distance himself from his father
Population boom, increased labor force, no jobs
Lack of accountability and transparency
Syrians continue disenchantment w/government
Photo by
FreedomHouse
10.
Popular Uprising in 2011
Dissent of the Arab world reaches Syria
Bashar rescinds "emergency laws"
Declares war on protesters and opposition
Photo by
Crethi Plethi
11.
The U.S. & Developments in Syria
America: ugggghhhhhhh the worst
Finger pointing at its finest
Bashar to western world: GFY
US attempts to isolate Syria
Syrian military & security still support Bashar
Photo by
defaulterror
12.
Conclusion
No alternative social vision
"Headless movements"
Iraqi Baathist removal
Socioeconomic equality = change & freedom
Photo by
liquidnight
13.
Comments
Thorough without being overwhelming
Critical of all parties invloved
Interesting insight into contradictions of policy
Doesn't make baseless assumptions
Photo by
jens.wiesner
14.
Critiques
Failure to address role of technology in protest
Doesn't address Obama/Bashar relationship
Why were blue collar workers supporting regime?
Does not illustrate differences between multiple Ba'ath parties
Does not expound on role Egypt directly had with uprising
Photo by
Kalexanderson
15.
The End
Photo by
FreedomHouse
Kaden Terepocki
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