GR, I just did a quick fact check on your claims using a computer and WORLDWIDE sources of information.
Claim: it was the British that sent the arms and money (pinched from Biden’s blank cheques to the Ukraine) that funded the resurrection (arms/training/support) of the Jihadis that went on to oust Assad.
Reality: While there is evidence that the UK funded Syrian opposition projects through clandestine government funds like the CSSF, this support was officially for “moderate armed groups”, not explicitly for jihadist groups. British officials have been vague about which factions benefited, making full details hard to confirm definitively. There is no credible evidence showing that US aid earmarked for Ukraine was diverted by the British to fund the Syrian opposition. Much of the foreign arms and financial support to Syrian extremist groups (including jihadists) came from private donors in Gulf states like Qatar and Saudi Arabia, not the British or American states directly. Gulf individual operatives moved large sums of money through Turkey, especially in the early years of the conflict.
Claim: it was the Anglo-Americans that recognized the Jihadi punk as the new government of Syria and even coerced our idiot Nicos to greet him in Nicosia (first foreign visit for the punk?) and then invited by a series of EU countries to display recognition for the punk!
Reality: The EU as a bloc hasn't granted full formal recognition to HTS-led government, but individual member states have begun re-engaging. Official EU statements indicate a pragmatic approach tied to reforms and conditions about governance and rights. No evidence supports that Nicos was coerced to meet with Ahmad al-Sharaa in Nicosia. Recent high-level Cyprus-Syria contacts involved Cypriot Foreign Minister Constantinos Kombos, not the president, and those meetings took place in Damascus, not Nicosia.
Claim: Turkey’s role was nothing… they didn’t need to do anything!
Reality: This is inaccurate. Turkey has been a significant player throughout the Syrian conflict, providing backing to various opposition groups, especially the Syrian National Army, hosting the Syrian National Council, coordinating with the US and Gulf states, and maintaining direct leverage over northern Syria and groups like HTS. Analysts argue that the latest anti-Assad offensive could not have succeeded without at least Turkey’s tacit consent or “green light”, despite Turkish officials publicly denying involvement. Turkey’s priorities have included containing Kurdish forces, managing the refugee crisis, and influencing post-Assad political outcomes in Syria.




