Deposed Syrian Dictator Poisoned Under Putin’s Nose: Watchdog
According to a human rights observations, Syrian Tirana Bashar al-Asad was taken away in Russia under the nose of his friend Vladimir Putin.
. Syrian Human Rights Observatory On Thursday, Assad said that he ran to an emergency service near Moscow on September 20 and was critical in an intensive care unit. He said he was released last week after the group recovered.
Rami Abdul Rahman, the director of the organization, said that a “reliable source ı is aimed at Assad’s“ poisoning operation ”. The falling Syrian dictator was reported to be poisoned by Russian officials near Moscow while at home in a largely preserved villa.
Rahman wrote, “We wanted the Russian officials to explain what happened and who poisoned him,” Rahman wrote. “The source confirmed that the Russian government had nothing to do with the issue, but it may have aimed to imply the Russian government.”
Rahman added that the people behind the poisoning operation have no connection with Syria or US governments.
“The Russian government is responsible and has not yet responded to the issue,” he said.
Bashar al -Assad took refuge in Russia after the regime was overthrown last year. / Ria Novosti/ AFP Getty Images
Assad’s brother Maer and his best assistant Mansour Azzam’ın reportedly allowed him to visit him in the hospital. According to the report, he lives with his brother’s environment in the Russian villa, where his brother paid a visit to him.
Aligned to the Kremlin, the old dictator was in power for twenty years, when the rebels forced the regime to overthrow the regime and escape to Moscow.
The Telegram account, which claims to have been carried out by an old upper spy in Russia, claimed that Assad was poisoned in an assassination attempt in December.
Fact-Checking Website Snopes In the report of the Telegram account, he arouses suspicion and draws attention to the history of suspicious allegations and lack of independent approval.
In the meantime, Assad’s wife Asma is fighting with leukemia. His father told The Daily Beast that he wanted to return to London last year because he said, “Health cannot be watched enough in Moscow.”
