Druse Militia refuses to join the new Syria army
The coach stimulated the ground of a mountain encycle in southwestern Syria, shouting with dozens of new recruits while they perforated the sprints between barricades made with old car tires."You have to practice as if it were real," the instructor shouted, Fadi Azam. "Do you want me to start shooting instead to make it real?" He said, lifting the rifle and shooting a few shots from the group, the paw of the paw of shots that he echoed through the valley on a lively morning recently."You are lions, lions!" Azam shouted to the recruits, some of the tens of thousands of fighters of the Religious Druse of Syria whose powerful militias control the robust province of Sweida, to the south -ovest of the capital, Damascus. Sweida is the heart of Druse - a strategically important region on the bord...