Muslim countries around the world are being cornered. Syria will use chemical weapons!

The Dhaka Times Desk There is an unrest going on in Muslim countries all over the world. There is an unrest going on in many Muslim countries including Palestine, Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan, Pakistan, Libya, Egypt, Syria.

This time, the Syrian president, who is still in power, has fallen into that trap. Syrian President Bashar al-Assad's government will not hesitate to use chemical weapons if cornered by rebels, a top defector has said. The former Syrian ambassador to Iraq, Nayef al-Fares, expressed such fears in an interview with the BBC. He also said that various unconfirmed reports indicated that the Assad regime had already started using chemical weapons against the opposition. Fares stepped down as ambassador last week and left the side of Bashar al-Assad to join the opposition.

Meanwhile, the Western countries have become eager to pass the sanctions resolution on Syria in the UN Security Council. But Russia has said in advance that they will veto it. It is known that the Assad forces have deployed armored vehicles in the country's capital, Damascus. Fierce fighting is going on between government forces and rebels around the capital. Activists say the clashes around the capital could turn the tide of the 16-month-old coup. News agency news.

Concerns are growing among neighboring countries and the West about the safety of chemical weapons in Syria. In response to BBC's question whether Bashar can use these weapons against the protesters, Al Fares said, he is not dismissing this fear. In this context, he said, 'Assad is now a wounded wolf and cornered. He can do anything for himself.' Al Fares claimed, "There are unconfirmed reports that chemical weapons have been used in parts of Homs." The former ambassador, an Assad loyalist, alleged that al-Qaeda's Sunni Muslim militants were cooperating with the current Syrian government. Arguing in favor of such a claim, he said, "There are many precedents in history, many enemies are united because of self-interest."

Al Fares claims, 'Al Qaeda is looking for a place to operate and support. And the Syrian authorities are looking for ways to suppress the country's protesting people. He claimed that the Syrian authorities have bombed various cities with the help of Al Qaeda affiliates. The former ambassador said that Assad can only be removed from power by force. Al Fares described the ongoing fighting in the capital Damascus as crucial and the beginning of the fall of the Assad regime. It should be noted that Fares is the most important capitalist who defected to President Assad in the ongoing anti-government movement in Syria. He was an important leader of the country's ruling Baath Party. Apart from a strong security department, he served as governor of various provinces. Meanwhile, fierce fighting is going on between the forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad and the opposition in Damascus, the capital of Syria. The fighting between the two sides is gradually moving towards the heart of Damascus, witnesses said.

It is reported that armored vehicles have been deployed in some areas of the southern part of the capital Damascus. Clashes between rebel forces and government forces are spreading over a wider area. Armored vehicles patrol the southern Midan area. The pro-government secret gunmen have positioned themselves on the roofs of various buildings. Eyewitnesses said this was the largest gathering of military vehicles and troops in the capital during the 16-month-old protests in Syria. Considering the overall situation, the country's insurgents announced a full-scale offensive on Monday. The Free Syrian Army's Joint Command in central Homs said it launched the operation in response to the Assad regime's brutal killings and brutal crimes. The FSA has launched raids on all security stations and branches located in urban and rural areas, a statement said. They will engage in fierce clashes with the government forces and call for their surrender. The FSA has ordered the blockade of all international roads to take control of supply routes. Now in this critical moment of Syria, the world wishes that the problem be resolved peacefully as soon as possible.