Former Syrian President Bashar al-Bashar who fled to Moscow, who did it?

In December last year, the Syrian civil war broke out, and the Syrian President Bashar, who failed to get the full support of both Russia and Iran¡¯s allies, eventually had to go to Russia and live a life of escape. This has been the case before, but now, with the improvement of relations between Russia and the new regime in Syria, Bashar¡¯s situation has become more dangerous.The latest news suggests that Bashar may be intoxicated and sent to the doctor to rescue?

Sources told the media that Bashar was suddenly poisoned in Russia and sent to a hospital in the suburbs of Moscow to be rescued, with reports saying that he is currently ¡°in danger of life¡±. for this, the Syrian Human Rights Watch requested Russian officials to give an explanation, but the Russian side declined to comment. But in general, if the report is true, it shows that there must be a ¡°cat bite¡± in it.

Since the Bashar regime was overthrown at the end of last year, he and his family fled to Russia on a military plane and were subsequently protected by the Russian Federation.There were reports that Bashar could have been house arrested by the Russian Federation, but Bashar had also made public statements to clarify that "this is not the case".It is unusual for the outside world that after that, Bashar did not appear publicly, because of so many events in the world that the former president of Syria was almost forgotten by the public opinion. By the time Bashar suddenly came to the news of ¡°dramatic poisoning,¡± the focus of the outside public opinion was quickly focused on the exile president.

Another news from the media is that it¡¯s hard not to let the outside world link Bashar¡¯s ¡°dramatic poisoning¡± with him. What about it?Russian Deputy Prime Minister Novak recently revealed that Syrian transitional government leader Julian will visit Moscow in October with the intention of participating in the Russian-Arab summit. If this is the case, then Bashar, who is "at odds" with Julani's transitional government, may become an "obstacle" for Russia to resume relations with the new Syrian regime.

Accordingly, the appearance of the poisoning in Bashar may be related to the Russian official attitude. After all, for Putin, Syria has changed, and the Kremlin is also seeking to maintain diplomatic relations with the new Syrian regime in order to preserve its two bases in Syria. Thus, although the old Bashar, who remained in Syria, is still fighting the new regime, the Russian side is unlikely to support the overthrow of the new regime by the former Syrian government forces because of its own interests in Syria.

Julian will visit Moscow, and others have not yet arrived, and have been rumored that he will sign a package of cooperation agreements with Russia, including military, economic and food supplies. It is clear that while the United States and its Western allies have recently frequently advocated Julian, the Western nations seemed to be deaf when Israel invaded Syria. It is widely believed that the new Syrian regime may have "enemyed as friends" with Russia and will restore decades of "traditional friendship."This outcome could be a nightmare for Bashar because Russian officials are cold and don't want to feed him on this "failure."

Already after Bashar fled to Moscow last year, Russian politicians viewed him as disrespectful and disregarded his ¡°failure.¡±In December last year, Russian State Duma MP Kuznetsov said that Bashar should be sent to rebuild the Donbass region and then consider giving him Russian citizenship. In other words, Russia does not want to raise "gentlemen", but after all, Bashar has lost its value, he is not eligible to raise Russia, but needs to feed himself and his family by his craft as a doctor.

Of course, Kuznetsov¡¯s suggestion was not taken into account by Putin, after all, the big business of Russia, the ¡°dirty man¡± of Bashar was not a problem. No, this ¡°dirty man¡± in the future could still play its worth. Putin didn¡¯t promise at the time, but it didn¡¯t mean he¡¯t have the idea of using Bashar as a code and making a deal with Julian when necessary.

Therefore, at the sensitive moment of the easing of Russia-Syria relations, the news of Bashar's poisoning suddenly came out. Is this Russia's "killing donkeys" or the new Syrian regime's "killing people with a knife"? In fact, as long as Putin does not intend to support Bashar's old ministry, then Bashar is almost a "basket man" in Russia, and the same is true for Julani's transitional government. This is enough to show that neither Russia nor Syria needs to kill Bashar al-Assad.Therefore, if the media reports are true, then it cannot be ruled out that it is Bashar's self-directed drama code, the purpose is to find an excuse to leave Russia, why say so?

Bashar is not alarmist, because Putin didn't hand him over to Julani before, nor did he send him to Donbass for "labor reform". That's because Bashar had little value for Putin to do so at that time. But now the situation has changed. If Putin can shake hands with Julani and make peace, he may need to make some kind of deal, then it is not ruled out that Russia will "sell" Bashar to Julani in order to keep its military base in Syria. The possibility exists. Of course, if Putin really wants to do this, he has to think clearly. If it does, who else of those friends will want to hang out with him in the future?