The big role played by the United States and its western allies and by the Turkish, Saudi and Qatari regimes in creating, supporting, sponsoring, funding and arming terrorism on Syrian soil is not a secret anymore, particularly after some officials from these regimes have acknowledged this role and after intelligence and media reports have revealed this truth.

The Qatari role

Hamad Bin Jasem Al Thani, the Former Qatari Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, who played a major role in the conspiracy against Syria, has been the first to uncover the role of the Qatari, Saudi and Turkish regimes in targeting Syria with the aim of undermining the Syrian state to implement the American-Zionist scheme to fragment the region and dominate its resources.

In October, 2017, Bin Jasem admitted in a TV interview that his country supported terrorist organizations in Syria through Turkey and in coordination with Washington and other allied parties. He said that authorized by Saudi Arabia, Qatar played a major role in the conspiracy hatched against Syria, noting that the military support his country provided to the terrorist groups in Syria used to go to Turkey in coordination with the United States.

 School violence and bullying is a growing up problem all over the world. It deprives millions of children and young people from their fundamental right to education and has devastating consequences on academic achievement as well as on the physical and mental health of children.

 In Syria, schools are witnessing an increase in this aggressive behavior among students as a result of the impacts of the ten-year terrorist war on the country and the violent scenes in electronic games exported by western societies to all parts of the world.

Dr. Manal Al-Sheikh, the psychological guidance and counseling specialist at the Faculty of Education of Damascus University, told SANA that school violence and bullying is learned behavior that aims at harming others verbally or physically. It negatively affects children’s psychological health and leads in most cases to school dropout.

According to Al-Sheikh, physical violence can lead sometimes to the death of the victim as what happened to an eighth grade student in one of the schools of Hama when a quarrel happened between the students. She attributed this aggressive behavior, which led to disastrous results, to students watching an action movie or violent electronic games.