Syrian Army rebels Torment video

DAMASCUS, A video footage, allegedly showing soldiers beating a Syrian anti-government rebels on the outskirts of the capital Damascus, has been outstanding. Tanyangan was very disturbing. The videos revealed Sunday (08/04/2012) It has not been verified.

The video showed a man, suspected activists, lay face down on the dusty floor. His hands were behind his back and three others-two of them in uniform, standing on the person's neck and back. The three men were kicking and beating people with sticks telungkunp small.

The video image was found at the AFP news agency UN-brokered peace deal for Syria seems to collapse. The government of President Bashar al-Assad made a new demand that his opponents have to give 'written guarantee' to lay down arms before the regime's forces withdraw from cities. Assad's new request immediately rejected by the main rebel group in the country.

The development comes amid claims that a fierce battle last week has led to 1,000 people were killed.

Peace agreement, brokered the UN and Arab League envoy Kofi Annan, should come into effect Tuesday. The deal will pave the way for negotiations to end the crisis in the country, which according to UN estimates has killed 9,000 people.

Annan said last week, the Syrian president has accepted the plan and the government troops will be withdrawn from the urban centers.

But on Sunday, a spokesman for the Syrian Foreign Ministry, Jihad Makdessi, providing a new requirement that the opposition must make a written agreement to stop the violence in all its forms and their readiness to lay down arms.

Syrian Army Commander Free (FSA), Riad al-Asaad, said his group was ready to comply with the Annan agreement. But it rejected a new request from the government unilaterally. "The FSA does not recognize the Syrian regime and for that reason we will not provide a guarantee," said Riad al-Asaad. He added that the government should withdraw its troops to barracks and move the checkpoints from the streets.

 

Annan called for a peace agreement to withdraw government troops from densely populated areas on Tuesday, followed by a full ceasefire by both sides at 6 am on Thursday.

However, in recent days, Syrian troops have stepped up attacks in the restive cities, and activists say scores of civilians have been killed every day - at least 100 people on Saturday alone.

Annan said in a statement that 'the current escalation of violence is unacceptable'.