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<blockquote data-quote="HernanF" data-source="post: 1419855" data-attributes="member: 7964">Las contradicciones en medio renglón, a pesar de sus profundas diferencias estratégicas e ideológicas, tanto Irán como Estados Unidos están alineados y &quot;asustados&quot; ante el crecimiento del contingente de jihadistas (sunnitas/takfiris) que luchan contra el régimen de Assad, y sin embargo Estados Unidos quiere debilitar al régimen mientras Irán lo ayuda.Y Arabia Saudita sigue pidiendo una intervención militar directamente para derrocar a Assad, piensan que con dinero lavarán todas sus culpas, hipocresía asesina la de estos wahab.“Syria is not entirely a zero-sum game as far as Iran and the United States are concerned. Both have a common enemy, as in 2001, in Al Qaeda,” says Mohammad Ali Shabani, a PhD candidate at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London, currently in Tehran. He notes the “paradox of Iran backing a Baathist regime accused of gassing its own people” – precisely the same role that Iran’s arch-enemy Saddam Hussein played in the 1980s – “while America is about to enter a war to support an Al Qaeda-led rebellion on the same [anniversary] week as 9/11.”“At this point, it doesn’t really matter who carried out the chemical strike,” says Mr. Shabani, of the Aug. 21 attack in a rebel-held Damascus suburb that the US blames on the Assad regime and says claimed more than 1,400 lives with sarin. “The main point is the day after, and the day after looks worse for both Iran and the United States.”</blockquote>

[QUOTE="HernanF, post: 1419855, member: 7964"] Las contradicciones en medio renglón, a pesar de sus profundas diferencias estratégicas e ideológicas, tanto Irán como Estados Unidos están alineados y "asustados" ante el crecimiento del contingente de jihadistas (sunnitas/takfiris) que luchan contra el régimen de Assad, y sin embargo Estados Unidos quiere debilitar al régimen mientras Irán lo ayuda. Y Arabia Saudita sigue pidiendo una intervención militar directamente para derrocar a Assad, piensan que con dinero lavarán todas sus culpas, hipocresía asesina la de estos wahab. [I]“Syria is not entirely a zero-sum game as far as Iran and the United States are concerned. Both have a common enemy, as in 2001, in Al Qaeda,” says [B][U]Mohammad Ali Shabani[/U][/B], a PhD candidate at the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) in London, currently in Tehran. He notes the “paradox of Iran backing a Baathist regime accused of gassing its own people” – precisely the same role that Iran’s arch-enemy Saddam Hussein played in the 1980s – “while America is about to enter a war to support an Al Qaeda-led rebellion on the same [anniversary] week as 9/11.” “[U]At this point, it doesn’t really matter who carried out the chemical strike[/U],” says Mr. Shabani, of the Aug. 21 attack in a rebel-held Damascus suburb that the US blames on the Assad regime and says claimed more than 1,400 lives with sarin. “[U]The main point is the day after, and the day after looks worse for both Iran and the United States[/U].”[/I] [/QUOTE]

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