- Movement for Justice and Development in Syria
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The Movement for Justice and Development in Syria (Arabic: حركة العدالة والبناء في سورية) is a political movement founded and based in London, United Kingdom. The group describes itself as "committed to peaceful, democratic change in Syria, and the creation of a modern state which respects human rights and promotes economic and social development."[1] Its chairman, Anas al-Abdah, has been vocal in criticizing the actions of the Syrian government throughout the 2011 Syrian uprising.[2][3]
The group, which openly advocates for the removal of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, is banned in Syria.[4]
References
- ^ "What we stand for". Movement for Justice and Development. ForSyria.org. http://www.forsyria.org/What_westandfor.asp. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
- ^ Alami, Mona (18 April 2011). "Syria: Unrest spreads further". Inter Press Service News Agency. http://ipsnews.net/text/news.asp?idnews=55293. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
- ^ "Syrian troops 'widening' crackdown". Al Jazeera. 14 June 2011. http://aljazeera.com/news/middleeast/2011/06/201161445826899668.html. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
- ^ Whitlock, Craig (18 April 2011). "U.S. has funded anti-government groups in Syria". The Washington Post. http://community.seattletimes.nwsource.com/mobile/?type=story&id=2014802175&. Retrieved 18 August 2011.
External links
2011 Syrian uprising Part of the Arab Spring · Timeline January–April, May–August, September– Events Death of Hamza Ali Al-Khateeb · Siege of Baniyas · Siege of Daraa · Siege of Deir ez-Zor · Siege of Hama · Siege of Homs · Siege of Jisr ash-Shugur · Siege of Latakia · Siege of Rastan and Talbiseh · Siege of Rif Dimashq · Siege of TalkalakhPeople Bashar al-Assad · Maher al-Assad · Rami Makhlouf · Riad Seif · Michel Kilo · Ali Habib Mahmud · Dawoud Rajiha · Haitham al-Maleh · Yassin al-Haj Saleh · Riyad al-Turk · Kamal al-Labwani · Aref Dalila · Ali al-Abdallah · Anwar al-Bunni · Ali Sadreddine Bayanouni · Farid Ghadry · Anas al-Abdah · Ammar Abdulhamid · Abdul Halim Khaddam · Ammar al-Qurabi · Hamza Al-Khateeb · Wafa Sultan · Tal al-Mallohi · Bouthaina Shaaban · Rifaat al-Assad · Hafez al-Assad · Adnan Al-Aroor · Ibrahim Qashoush · Yaser Tabbara · Fida al-Sayed · Razan ZaitounehGroups Impact Background 1999 Latakia protests · 2004 Al-Qamishli riots · Damascus Declaration · Damascus Spring · Islamic uprising in SyriaOther Human rights in Syria · Syrian media coverage
Category ·
Commons ·
Wikinews
Political parties in Syria National Progressive Front Arab Socialist Ba'ath Party - Arab Socialist Movement - Arab Socialist Union - Syrian Communist Party (Bakdash) - Syrian Communist Party (Unified) - Democratic Socialist Unionist Party - Social Democratic Unionists - Socialist Unionists - National Vow Movement - Syrian Social Nationalist Party - Arabic Democratic Unionist PartyBanned parties Syrian Democratic People's Party - Antiglobalization Activists in Syria - Arab Socialist Democratic Baath Party - Muslim Brotherhood - Reform Party of Syria - Al Wasat Movement - Kurdistan Democratic Party of Syria - Kurdish Popular Union Party in Syria - United Kurdish Democratic Party in Syria - Kurdish Freedom Party - Kurdish Future Movement in Syria - United Islamic Front - Syrian Republican Party - Assyrian Democratic Party - Assyrian Democratic Movement - Assyrian Democratic Organization - Arab Communist Party - Democratic Arab Socialist Union - Hizb ut-Tahrir - Movement of the Freedom and the National Solidarity in Syria - Christian Democratic Party of Syria - Party of Modernity and Democracy for Syria - National Salvation Front in Syria - Syrian Democratic Current - Democratic National Liberation League of Syria - Liberal Democratic Union - National Democratic Front - National Party - People's Party - Syrian Liberal People's Party - Syrian Alentefah Party - Movement for Justice and Development in SyriaPortal:Politics - List of political parties - Politics of Syria Categories:- Syria stubs
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