President Assad Declares County is at War

The video discusses the Free Syrian Army's (FSA) efforts to protect anti-government civilians, focusing on the strategic importance of the Kurdish mountains for maintaining routes to Turkey. It highlights the FSA's training challenges, the impact on local populations, and potential threats from al Qaeda. The FSA's evolving structure and recent developments are also covered.

What is the strategic importance of the Kurdish mountains for the Free Syrian Army?

• They are a tourist attraction.

• They are a safe haven for civilians.

• They provide a route for arms from Saudi Arabia and Qatar.

• They are the headquarters of the Syrian government.

Why is the FSA's training of new recruits challenging?

• The recruits are too young.

• The recruits are unwilling to learn.

• The recruits have no military background.

• The recruits are from a different country.

What tactic does the FSA use to gain local support?

• Providing free education.

• Offering free crisps and sweets.

• Building new roads.

• Organizing community events.

What is a potential risk if the conflict involving the FSA continues?

• Al Qaeda could gain influence in the region.

• The FSA might run out of supplies.

• The FSA might become a political party.

• The Syrian government might surrender.

What does the unification of two FSA groups under one command signify?

• An increase in FSA's organizational structure.

• A decrease in FSA's influence.

• A loss of territory.

• A change in leadership.