Oh the damage men do when they think they know the truth. Blair is either clueless or willfully dangerous, both views bringing more death and destruction to Syrians on both sides. Another member of the politically correct club and responsible for the spread of Islam across the Western world.
Way to go Tony.
From The Telegraph August 27 by Melanie Hall
Tony Blair: military intervention in Syria vital to prevent 'breeding ground for extremism'
Allowing the enduring controversy over the decision to invade Iraq in 2003 to hold back military intervention in Syria could help produce a ''nightmare scenario'' for the West in the Middle East, Mr Blair has warned
The ex-prime minister who took the decision for British troops to join the US-led action, and who is now the Middle East peace envoy for the US, Russia, the EU and the United Nations, said it was vital to ''take sides'' against the Assad regime and in other regional disputes.
Drawing on his own experiences, Mr Blair wrote in The Times: ''I know as one of the architects of policy after 9/11 the controversy, anguish and cost of the decisions taken.
''I understand why, now, the pendulum has swung so heavily the other way. But it is not necessary to revert to that policy to make a difference. And the forces that made those interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan so difficult are of course the very forces at the heart of the storm today.
''They have to be defeated. We should defeat them, however long it takes because otherwise they will not disappear. They will grow stronger until, at a later time, there will be another crossroads and this time there will be no choice.''
Way to go Tony.
From The Telegraph August 27 by Melanie Hall
Tony Blair: military intervention in Syria vital to prevent 'breeding ground for extremism'
Allowing the enduring controversy over the decision to invade Iraq in 2003 to hold back military intervention in Syria could help produce a ''nightmare scenario'' for the West in the Middle East, Mr Blair has warned
The ex-prime minister who took the decision for British troops to join the US-led action, and who is now the Middle East peace envoy for the US, Russia, the EU and the United Nations, said it was vital to ''take sides'' against the Assad regime and in other regional disputes.
Drawing on his own experiences, Mr Blair wrote in The Times: ''I know as one of the architects of policy after 9/11 the controversy, anguish and cost of the decisions taken.
''I understand why, now, the pendulum has swung so heavily the other way. But it is not necessary to revert to that policy to make a difference. And the forces that made those interventions in Iraq and Afghanistan so difficult are of course the very forces at the heart of the storm today.
''They have to be defeated. We should defeat them, however long it takes because otherwise they will not disappear. They will grow stronger until, at a later time, there will be another crossroads and this time there will be no choice.''
Clueless knucklehead, Blair.