Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - Why is Syria always attacked by other countries?

Why is Syria always attacked by other countries?

The main reason is that we are too weak, and we will be beaten if we fall behind.

14 In April, the United States joined forces with Britain and France to launch the 1 10 missile to Damascus, the capital of Syria, on the grounds that Syria had chemical weapons. Thousands of lights instantly became the ruins of the city.

At this time, the Syrian representative to the United Nations, Jaafari, hung his head and sat outside the venue.

He is tired and weak. Not long ago, he sharply condemned the war between the United States and Britain against Syria at the United Nations meeting. His suit is straight and his language is even humorous.

Even if the country is teetering, he is still out there, defending the dignity of a diplomat, because he is now the only representative of this country and the only hope.

Syrian "soldiers" are also working hard. This picture is nicknamed "the most diligent air defense missile" abroad.

This interceptor missile, when the British and American missiles fell, changed lanes many times, glided out an exciting trajectory in the night sky, and finally successfully shot down the British and American air-raid missiles.

But it's no use. It's no use intercepting missiles. One missile was intercepted and countless other missiles were preparing to bomb the war-torn country.

Jaafari's eloquence and blood and tears are useless. The British and American representatives left before he spoke, and only China, Russian Federation and Bolivia voted in favor of condemning the Syrian aggression.

At the beginning of the war, most of the stories of heroes were written in tragedy. If Syria survives, Jaafari may go down in history, but this history is also full of tragedies of innocent people. A tragedy happened in this city.

Seven-year-old blind children sang "Heartbeat" in the ruins of Damascus, which made people cry.

Before the war, Damascus, the capital of Syria, was called a paradise on earth. There is a proverb among Arabs: "If there is a paradise on earth, Damascus must be in it;" If heaven is in heaven, Damascus will keep pace with it. "

Now, heaven has become purgatory.

The ancient ruins are in ruins, and people don't know if they can open their eyes again after a night. Children have been tortured by war for a long time. ...

1937, when the Japanese invaders bombed Shanghai, a photographer photographed the scene at that time: the crowded railway station was instantly blown into ruins, a child was sitting on the ground covered in blood and crying, and his parents around him had already turned to ashes.

Decades later, we saw the same human tragedy in Syria.