Several thousand people gathered again in the vicinity of the Al Umari, the heart of the protests in the Syrian city of Deraa, asking for "freedom and revolution", despite the president's promises to consider political reform to be released hours earlier. All sources of assured solvency elmundo. is that since the government spokesman announced plans to change the president, there were four deaths in that place.
Other witnesses quoted by Reuters say talk of six people. The same agency later reported that Syrian security forces have withdrawn from the mosque. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has ordered up a committee to raise the standard of living and studying the possible elimination of the emergency law in force in the country for 48 years.
The announcement was made in a televised presidential spokesman counselor, Buzeina Shaaban, who has denied that Assad had ordered firing on protesters in the city of Dera. Has passed the "sympathy" of Al Asad to the families of the victims, which the Syrian Human Rights Committee, amounted to 32 people since the beginning of the riots.
Reports that will create a commission to investigate the facts. "I witnessed the instruccioón of His Excellency of munitions of war should not be fired, even if the police, security forces or state officials were being killed," he added. In addition, the government will consider introducing a law that enables the creation of political parties and "hear requests from citizens." He also promised wage increases, without specifying-an improvement of the health benefits of officials and measures to combat corruption.
"The legitimate demands of the people are in the study desk of President Bashar al-Asad and the Baath party leadership," said the spokesman, on the other side of the regime reiterated its position that "armed gangs" led to clashes with security forces. So far, however, no evidence. Moreover, the Syrian Government also announced the release of all detained activists recently.
The announcement comes after the violent repression in Deraa province, where thousands of people marched demanding democratic reforms. The opposition says the action of security forces who opened fire on protesters, killing at least 80 deaths. NGO sources speak of 100 deaths. Although almost nobody dared to say aloud in Damascus, the same politicians who a month ago confidently asserted that President Bashar al-Assad and his regime were loved by the people, are increasingly nervous and started to weave a survival strategy.
For its part, the main opposition figures have been quick to reject the committee formed by the President, as reported by Reuters. Opponents spoke of "slaughter" comparable to that of Hama in 1982, when the current president's father, Hafiz al Assad, very violently suppressed an uprising by the Muslim Brotherhood, killing thousands of inhabitants of the city.
In any case, the city continued protests in the context of funerals for the victims. In addition, activists called protests across the country by mail, Twitter and Facebook for tomorrow Friday and fear further violence. 
Other witnesses quoted by Reuters say talk of six people. The same agency later reported that Syrian security forces have withdrawn from the mosque. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has ordered up a committee to raise the standard of living and studying the possible elimination of the emergency law in force in the country for 48 years.
The announcement was made in a televised presidential spokesman counselor, Buzeina Shaaban, who has denied that Assad had ordered firing on protesters in the city of Dera. Has passed the "sympathy" of Al Asad to the families of the victims, which the Syrian Human Rights Committee, amounted to 32 people since the beginning of the riots.
Reports that will create a commission to investigate the facts. "I witnessed the instruccioón of His Excellency of munitions of war should not be fired, even if the police, security forces or state officials were being killed," he added. In addition, the government will consider introducing a law that enables the creation of political parties and "hear requests from citizens." He also promised wage increases, without specifying-an improvement of the health benefits of officials and measures to combat corruption.
"The legitimate demands of the people are in the study desk of President Bashar al-Asad and the Baath party leadership," said the spokesman, on the other side of the regime reiterated its position that "armed gangs" led to clashes with security forces. So far, however, no evidence. Moreover, the Syrian Government also announced the release of all detained activists recently.
The announcement comes after the violent repression in Deraa province, where thousands of people marched demanding democratic reforms. The opposition says the action of security forces who opened fire on protesters, killing at least 80 deaths. NGO sources speak of 100 deaths. Although almost nobody dared to say aloud in Damascus, the same politicians who a month ago confidently asserted that President Bashar al-Assad and his regime were loved by the people, are increasingly nervous and started to weave a survival strategy.
For its part, the main opposition figures have been quick to reject the committee formed by the President, as reported by Reuters. Opponents spoke of "slaughter" comparable to that of Hama in 1982, when the current president's father, Hafiz al Assad, very violently suppressed an uprising by the Muslim Brotherhood, killing thousands of inhabitants of the city.
In any case, the city continued protests in the context of funerals for the victims. In addition, activists called protests across the country by mail, Twitter and Facebook for tomorrow Friday and fear further violence.
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