Non so più che dire.
Credevo che il pur ambiguo rapporto presentato a Ginevra dalla Commissione di inbchiesta Onu sulla Siria, nel quale si diceva che non è possibile identificare i responsabili di Houla ma è probabile che si sia trattato per la maggor parte dei morti di forze pro-regime, fosse stato redatto sulla base dei rapporti degli osservatori Onu sul posto, invece NO. Come al solito i ginevrini onusiani prescindono dagli osservatori Onu sul poasto (è già successo molte volte). Su loro ammissione (in passato ho telefonato due volte all'ufficio Pillay) si riferiscono a "loro fonti", "interviste a rifugiati all'estero" "intelligence"...come quando parlarono dei bambini scudi umani nei carri armati.
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E le affermazioni sono del tutto contradditorie (oltre a minimizzare le violenze dell'opposizione)Potete leggere qua.
http://www.ohchr.org/EN/NewsEvents/Pages/DisplayNews.aspx?NewsID=12297&LangID=E
E anche qua: ANDRANNO IN SIRIA, non ci sono ANCORA stati SE NON A DAMASCO PER PARLARE CON IL GOVERNO E ACCORDARSI. Ma non sono stati a Houla. Quando parlano di 400 interviste si riferiscono a interviste "nella regione"!! cioè presso rifugiati in Turchia e Giordania)
Pinheiro discussed the Houla investigation with Syrian authorities and believed that a U.N. commission would be able to begin working inside Syria, he told the 47-member Geneva forum.
The team, which conducted nearly 400 interviews, said it had collected photographs, videos, satellite imagery and documentary evidence during its recent investigative missions in the region.
More human rights abuses in Syria as conflict escalates - Commission of Inquiry
The Commission of Inquiry on Syria presented to the Human Rights Council the findings of its special inquiry of the events which occurred in Taldou, one of the larger towns of Al-Houla, 30 kilometres northwest of Homs.
![]( "Paulo Pinheiro, Chairperson of the Commission of Inquiry on Syria © UN Photo/ Jean-Marc Ferré")
More than 100 people were killed on 25 May during armed confrontations between Government and anti-Government forces. The majority of the casualties were reportedly women and children who were deliberately killed in their homes in two different areas of Taldou.
The Commission, which was not allowed to access the country to investigate, considered three possible scenarios for the killings which could have been carried out by Shabbiha or other local militias backed by Government forces; by anti-Government armed groups seeking to escalate the conflict; or by foreign groups with unknown affiliation.
“Inconsistencies in the available evidence hindered our ability to determine the identity of the perpetrators at this time,” said Paulo Pinheiro, Chairperson of the Commission. “Nevertheless, we consider that forces loyal to the Government may have been responsible for many of the deaths. We will continue our investigation until the end of our mandate.”
The Commission also studied the human rights situation in Syria since its last update to the Council in February 2012. It indicated that Government forces and Shabbiha had perpetrated unlawful killings, arbitrary arrests and detention, torture and other forms of ill-treatment, as well as sexual violence against women, men and children.
The Commission believes that anti-Government armed groups also committed violations by extra-judicially executing captured members of pro-Government forces, or abducting them to facilitate prisoner exchanges.