I don't think so. I think that they are seeking power not more. Otherwise what prevents them to enter into dialogue with the system in power to apply democracy and save the country from these dramatic losses in souls, institutions, and military forces and equipment.
NO. This is intentional Propaganda designed for Western audiences. The rebels know very well that Westerners are inclined to support democratic movements over authoritarian ones, so they claim that their movements are democratic to gain support. In truth, most of these groups want to be their own authoritarian dictators. They are not interested in sharing power with those that they disagree with.
UPDATE: When I originally read the question, I did not make the connection that the names of the organizations in the title were referring to different iterations of the Islamist Militant group Jubhat an-Nusra. This group has changed its name in English several times, but has not changed its name in Arabic in any substantial way. Jubhat an-Nusra actually made repeated statements that they are FERVENTLY OPPOSED to both secularism and democracy. They state that they want to create is not terribly different than the one that Islamic State has already created. The reason that they fight against Islamic State is that they object to the violence that Islamic State has perpetrated against Sunni Muslims. (They are completely fine with and would themselves perform the barbarity against gays, Christians, Yezidis, Shiites, and other minorities.) Ideologically, Jubhat an-Nusra and Islamic State are completely indistinguishable without a microscope.
YES. While the Free Syrian Army (FSA) is a loose coalition of different former military and militant contingents that suffers from a large degree of disagreement between them, it certainly does exist. The place where the Free Syrian Army is most visible is in Aleppo and the surrounding area. Detractors of the FSA argue that the FSA is exclusively Jubhat an-Nusra (جبهة النصرة) – a Jihadist organization not that different from Islamic State – or if not exclusively Jubhat an-Nusra to be inordinately influenced by them. While it is the case that Jubhat an-Nusra is the largest militant group not affiliated with the Assad Regime Military or the Islamic State, they are a minority within the FSA and many of the smaller groups affiliated with the FSA do not share the same future-vision as Jubhat an-Nusra.To read more about Jubhat an-Nusra see this related question: Are both the Syrian Islamic liberation front and the Syrian Islamic front fighting for democracy in Syria?
The following Middle Eastern and North African countries are fielding some soldiers, weapons, or intelligence in the fight against Islamic State:JordanMoroccoBahrainQatarSaudi ArabiaTurkeyUnited Arab EmiratesIranIraqi Kurdistan & Rojava Syrian KurdistanEgypt (fighting in Libya and Egypt)Libya (fighting in Libya)Lebanon (fighting in Lebanon)
The SYRIAN ARMY and the
the people of democracy in the united nations are the big ally of the communication satellite in orphanage refugees for syrian government
The Arab Spring in Syria led to the Syrian Civil War as government crackdowns on unrest escalated into armed conflict. ISIS took advantage of the chaos in Syria to establish a presence, eventually expanding its control into Iraq as well. The group exploited sectarian tensions, power vacuums, and disenfranchisement to establish a self-proclaimed caliphate in parts of Iraq and Syria.
Yes, but they will mate, and you'll get a lot more dwarf hamsters.
'They' are not fighting in the holy lands. Except for Egyptians fighting the Egyptian government, and Syrians fighting the Syrian government, who are attempting to overthrow their respective governments.
NO. All of the various governments in Syria at the moment are non-democratic. The Assad Regime was an authoritarian republic, Islamic State is a theocratic dictatorship, the Syrian Kurds are a military junta, and the Free Syrian Army is also a military junta.
The Syrian Opposition would need to create a coherent message of what it is that they are fighting for and subscribe to in order to avoid a second civil war.Currently, the Free Syrian Army is a motley crew of various different militias that all foresee different futures for Syria. These militias operate separately with minimal communication between them. Some want a more secular democracy, some want a theocratic Islamist dictatorship (along the same lines, but slightly different from Islamic State), and numerous others want something in the middle, like an Islamist republic (a la Erdoganist Turkey) or a democracy without countermajoritarian protections (such as mob rule). Contrary to the Kurds, the Assad Regime, or Islamic State, the FSA fighters are not unified militarily or ideologically. This failure to be unified is what would prevent them (should they be successful in taking power) from keeping the country united.
He is primarily fighting it by using air strikes and providing weapons to allies on the ground like the Kurds. However, it is a mostly hands-off approach and will not achieve anything close to resolving the situation or taking out the Islamic State.
Syrian people celebrate various religious and cultural festivals, such as Eid al-Fitr, which marks the end of Ramadan, the Islamic holy month of fasting. They also celebrate Eid al-Adha, the feast of sacrifice, and Christmas, which is celebrated by Syrian Christians. Additionally, Syrian people celebrate Independence Day on April 17th, which commemorates the country's independence from France in 1946.
The Assad Regime is fighting to remain in power and not succumb to the will of the fractured rebel groups.