nterests of Britain, France and Germany in the Syrian Conflict
Description
Since the outbreak of the Syrian conflict in 2011, it is still difficult to see its clear end, which is related to the complexity of the internal forces in Syria, but also related to the intervention of external forces in Syria. Britain, France and Germany, which have closer geographical and historical ties to Syria, are naturally involved. This is determined by the interests of the three countries in the Syrian conflict. Overall, the interests of the three countries in the Syrian conflict are: overthrowing the Assad government, opposing the Syrian government’s possession and use of chemical weapons, and combating the Islamic State. Of course, there are some differences in the enthusiasm and means of realizing the above interests among the three countries, and they are greatly influenced by the US and Russian policies towards Syria.
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References
- Samuel Ramani, "Why France is so Deeply Entangled in Syria," November 19, 2015, https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/monkey-cage/wp/2015/11/19/why-france-is-so-deeply-entangled-in-syria/?noredirec t=on&utm_term=.82d3620a5244.
- After the November 2015 terrorist attacks in Paris, France invoked article 42.7 of the Lisbon Treaty of the European Union, a previously untested provision of mutual assistance. See Eric Langland, "Germany"s Vote to Strike ISIS in Syria Signals a Shift in its Approach to International Law," June 2016
- Andis Kudors, Artis Pabriks,eds., The War in Syria: Lessons for the West, The Centre for East European Policy Studies, Rīga: University of Latvia Press, 2016, pp.22-23.
- See The National Audit Office, The Response to the Syrian Refugee Crisis – An International Comparison, National Audit Office, 2016, p.7.