Unrest in syria killed 17 people

At the same time, law enforcement officials accused the protesters of sabotage, and violations of law. They claim that they intend to "restore stability and end the bloodshed, RBC reports. Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Syrian Interior Ministry, speaking on local television, said that the country was faced with armed rebellion, organized by Salafis, intransigent Islamists. According to him, in several provinces were attacked by police and soldiers, but in the cities of Homs and Baniyas radical demonstrators openly called for jihad and the establishment of Islamic emirates, broadcast on Vesti. The representative of the security forces of Syria has promised to punish criminals, to restore stability in the country and put an end to the bloodshed. Law enforcement authorities appealed to citizens to inform authorities about the clandestine cell of terrorists, "not to allow them to take advantage of the atmosphere of freedom for sabotage," ITAR-TASS reported. Unprecedented Syrian anti-government demonstrations have been organized for the first time a month ago in Dehra, about 100 kilometers south of Damascus. The protests quickly spread across the country and turned into clashes with police. According to unofficial information, during the clashes have killed more than 200 people. Officials see happening in the machinations of "external forces" who incite the citizens to the manifestation of protest, thereby destabilizing the entire Syria and fomenting religious and ethnic divisions in society. Nevertheless, the country's president, Bashar al-Assad went on to make certain concessions, agreeing to change their government. In addition, the head of the Syrian government has promised the people to reform law enforcement and judicial systems, to expand freedom of the press, to take measures to combat corruption and create jobs.