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Famous Syrian Artist Among Victims: Bashar al-Assad’s Personal Facebook Account Exposed

Bashar al-Assad Personally⁢ Led Facebook Account Targeting Syrian opposition,‌ Reveals Former Regime ‍Insider

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In a⁢ shocking revelation, the identity of the party behind a notorious Facebook​ account that ‌targeted Syrian artists, Lebanese figures, ⁢and Arab personalities has finally been⁢ uncovered. contrary to expectations that the account was managed by ‍Syrian security institutions, it ⁣was revealed ⁢that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad personally led the operation from within his palace.

The account,​ operating ​under⁢ the name “Syrian Electronic​ Army,” was active⁤ between 2012 and 2014, according to haidra Suleiman,​ the son of former Major General Bahjat Suleiman, a high-ranking security official ‌in the Assad regime. Suleiman disclosed in a series of social media videos ‌that ‍Mansour Azzam, the ​Minister of ⁣Presidential Affairs and one of Assad’s closest aides, was ​directly ‍involved in establishing the account.

The ‌Role of the Assad Palace

Suleiman revealed that Azzam⁤ contacted him‍ with instructions to set up the⁣ account, which was intended​ to operate under the guise of the France in 2018. Skaf famously stated, “I don’t want my son to be ruled by the⁢ son of Bashar al-Assad.” ‌

Another target was Syrian opposition artist maxim Khalil, ⁤who faced false accusations from the account. The campaign ‌also extended to Arab figures⁢ in positions​ of power at the time. Suleiman emphasized that Assad was “the one who gave​ instructions for everything that happened in Syria.”

Accusations Against ‌Assad

In a startling twist, suleiman ‌accused assad of killing his father, ⁢Bahjat Suleiman, a top security official ‍who had extensive knowledge⁢ of ⁤the regime’s operations. Bahjat Suleiman⁤ was previously ‌accused of ⁤involvement in the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister rafik Hariri but ‌was later acquitted by⁢ an international ​inquiry.

Suleiman, who now⁤ resides‍ in Lebanon, also claimed ‍that he was⁤ imprisoned⁤ by Assad for refusing to pay a monthly sum of $50,000⁢ to the leadership ​of the republic.⁣ He described Assad and his ‍wife as “just recent fundraisers.”

The Legacy ‌of the Syrian Electronic‌ Army
While multiple Facebook pages have⁣ operated under the name “Syrian Electronic army,” the account‍ directly⁣ managed⁢ by Assad was established‌ in 2012 and​ phased out after‌ fulfilling its ⁤purpose. The account’s activities caused important⁤ moral damage ​to Syrian opposition figures,including economists and members of the Alawite sect,who were ‍falsely accused and discredited.

| Key Details | Summary |
|——————|————-|
| Account Name |‍ Syrian Electronic Army |
| ​ active Period ⁤| 2012–2014⁣ | ⁤
|‍ Managed​ By | Bashar al-Assad,⁤ Minister of Presidential Affairs |
| Primary‍ Targets | Syrian opposition ⁤artists, Arab ​public​ figures ‍|
| Notable Victims | Mai Skaf, Maxim Khalil |

This revelation ​sheds new light on the lengths to which the Assad ‍regime⁤ went to​ silence dissent and manipulate public perception. As the world ​continues to grapple with the ⁣aftermath of the Syrian ⁤conflict, ⁣these​ disclosures underscore the regime’s use of digital tools to suppress opposition and⁤ maintain⁢ control.For more on the history‌ of the Syrian ⁣Electronic Army,visit⁢ BBC News.

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