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The Guardian: ’ISIL’ is a Monster Created by Many Countries
Local Editor
According to The Guardian on Monday, the so-called "Daesh" ["ISIL"] "could not have emerged without support from western powers and their regional allies."
The Guardian wrote, "These facilitated the travel of [extremists] from 80 countries into Syria, funded them, and then trained and armed them."
"So long as these [extremists] were committing crimes in Syria against Syrians and Assad's [government]..., western governments turned a blind eye," it added.
"After all, at the time "ISIL" was doing the bidding of the same neoconservatives and liberal interventionists who had decided that the overthrow of Libya's despot, Gaddafi, should be followed by the overthrow of [the Syrian government]. This would then enable them to go for the main prize, the Iranian [government]," it said.
However, The Guardian added, ""ISIL" became a problem for the west when, following the pattern established by al-Qaida and the Taliban, they turned their guns against western interests in the region and tried to capture the oil fields of the Kurdish region, which was not part of the plan."
"....Terrorism is a product of relations of domination. As long as such relations are not addressed, we can see no end to it. "ISIL" is not an internal phenomenon of Syria and Iraq but an international one. The US, Europe, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and other Persian Gulf Arab regimes are culprits in creating a monster that is now threatening their interests. The solution should thus also be sought in the collaboration of these players," The Guardian said.
Source: News Agencies, Edited by website team
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