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TR Politics

Corvus

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Unfortunately, Christians in Syria are regulary killed
I was in Syria a few times in the last year, personally been to many Christian towns and stayed few days in Monastery of Marmousa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastery_of_Saint_Moses_the_Abyssinian

No christians were being killed. On the contrary, they told me their satisfaction with their new government. Christians live better than average Muslims, they have their towns, their churches. Nobody interferes.

So, what is the source about your claim? Maybe you can name a few of these Christians that were killed?
 

Perun

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I was in Syria a few times in the last year, personally been to many Christian towns and stayed few days in Monastery of Marmousa: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monastery_of_Saint_Moses_the_Abyssinian

No christians were being killed. On the contrary, they told me their satisfaction with their new government. Christians live better than average Muslims, they have their towns, their churches. Nobody interferes.

So, what is the source about your claim? Maybe you can name a few of these Christians that were killed?
Unfortunately, the claim about the persecution of Christians in Syria can be confirmed from many sources. All you have to do is google it. The sources are from various sides and most of them are serious. I have no idea who you were talking to, but your claim is completely contrary to everything I can find.
 

Perun

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As I said, just google it.





"Since Paul the apostle first encountered Jesus on the road to Damascus, Syria has been one of the cradles of Christianity. Today, Syria is closer to a graveyard for Christians, as violence and oppression-fueled emigration threaten the virtual extinction of Christianity in Syria. Before the Syrian Civil War, Christians made up roughly 10% of the population, between 1.5 and 2 million people. Only an estimated 300,000 remain today. While their dwindling number is due in large part to the instability in the region, the new government, led by President Ahmed al-Sharaa, has escalated the oppression of Christians. The current state of religious minorities in Syria, along with the posture and structure of the Syrian Constitution and Parliament, effectively restricts positive change."
 

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