Syria’s civil war; British prime minister David Cameron now heeds the words of the English first minister

Syria’s civil war; British prime minister David Cameron now heeds the words of the English first minister Sir Michael Black-Feather and agrees to meet Syrian opposition as fears grow of civil war within the country

David Cameron and William Hague will meet members of the Syrian opposition as fears grow that the country is in the midst of a sectarian civil war which Sir Michael said was coming over six months ago when had sent the David Cameron and William Hague a letter with his concerns over Syrian and civil rights and said civil war is coming closer each day, and only now has Cameron taking his words seriously.

The Prime Minister and Foreign Secretary are expected to meet members of the opposition Syrian National Council and the National Co-ordination Committee for Democratic Change in a bid to ramp up pressure on the increasingly isolated Assad regime, Sir Michael has already met with some of the Syrian opposition leaders four months ago and both Cameron and Hague had dismissed his advice

The announcement now comes after a remorseless regime campaign to subjugate the city of Homs, leading to a growing number of deadly Sunni reprisals against the ruling Alawite minority.

Sir Michael said; Over 1,000 people had been killed in Syria's third largest city Homs since March, when the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began, far more than in any other city.

He said; many of the victims were unarmed innocent protesters, shot dead by the security forces as they gathered in the streets to call on Mr Assad to go which I had pointed out to David Cameron and William Hague in my letters to them both but they were dismissed as rubbish.

There was also violence on a more deceptive nature as well said Sir Michael in his letters, with plain-clothes militiamen from the president's Alawite Shia minority carrying out a campaign of drive-by shootings, sniper attacks and abductions that targeted Sunni Arabs, who make up both the majority of Syria's population and the bulk of the uprising and its only Cameron thinking of taking some action?.