Syrian MP Fares Al Shehabi and his Involvement with Western spies
The British journalist, dual Israeli citizen Andy Spyer, who
managed to enter Syria in April 2017, described every meeting he had with
Syrian officials during that visit. The only exception was him not saying even
a single word about his day-long meeting with Syrian independent MP Fares AL
Shehabi.
On 19 April 2017, three members of the delegation suddenly
disappeared from the Beit Zaman hotel in Bab Sharqi suburb without communicating
a single word with the tour organisers. The three were: British Mike Raddie,
Belgian Kris Janssen and British Andy Spyer.
Around midday, the Syrian security alerted the organisers that they
located the three men. They were meeting with Syrian independent MP Fares Al
Shehabi at the prestigious Sheraton hotel.
It was not an ordinary meeting. The meeting lasted the whole day.
There was a crew of a director, a photographer and a journalist filming with
professional cameras.
But why Andy Spyer, who published many articles in Israeli and
Western media outlets about this visit and detailed his meetings with many
Syrian officials, overlooked his long meeting with and interviewing of the
Syrian MP?
So why did Andy Spyer never mention his meeting
with Fares Al Shehabi? And why he is so secretive about this meeting? And, why
did he fail to mention Al Shehabi and mock him as he did to the other Syrian
officials and ministers he met?
On the other hand we note that Vanessa Beeley, the leader of
Western spying cell, pretending to be a pro-Syria “journalist”, failed to
secure meetings with any Syrian officials or high-profile Syrian public figures
in her current visit to the country, except Fares Al Shehabi.
Vanessa’s current visit to Syria is her first visit after the
public revelation of her disgraceful comments claiming that the Syrian army had
conducted torture against Syrians. This could explain why the many Syrian top
officials who were happily meeting her prior to the latest revelation of her
disgraceful comments, had apparently refused to meet her this time after she
became a liability to them.
Again we need to ask: why Fares Al Shehabi was the only Syrian
high-profile public figure to agree to meet with this British spy and tour with
her in Aleppo?
Let us remind readers that Fares Al Shehabi failed to become the
Syrian PM following the election in 2016 after Syrian journalist, Akram Omran,
revealed in an article published in June 2016, that Al Shehabi still owns a
factory that operates in areas controlled by Jabhat Al Nusra. In the same
article, Omran accused Al Shehabi of indirectly funding the terrorist organisation
by paying them money in return for keeping his factories operational in areas
controlled by them.
Other Syrian websites accused Al Shehabi of smuggling illicit drugs
to Syria under the banner of supplying his pharmaceutical factory with
materials needed to manufacture medicines.
So, was Al Shehabi’s involvement with the Spyer case anything to do
with a bid to cause the Syrian government to collapse and enforce Al Shehabi as
new PM?
And what is the real agenda of the US-citizen Al Shehabi in his
close association with a Western spying cell led by a fake “investigative
journalist” who accused the Syrian army of committing torture against Syrians?
If Mr Al Shehabi believes that the Syrian army has committed
torture against Syrians, he should either resign from his post or, alternatively,
he should submit this question to the Minister for Defence to confirm or deny
these allegations.
To continue cooperating with a Western spy who believes that the Syrian
army had committed torture, means one thing: Al Shehabi agrees with Vanessa
Beeley on these allegations and comments.
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