The document summarizes recent events in Syria: 1) The Syrian army recaptured the town of Maleha in Damascus countryside, while rebels in Homs refused reconciliation offers from the Syrian government. 2) The opposition triggered disputes in the US Congress over providing anti-aircraft weapons to rebels, and a former opposition leader criticized the opposition. 3) The interim Syrian government issued supportive decisions allocating funds for schools, staff, and dissident military officers.

1. 2014/6/10 -NO. (504)
PAGE 2
Al-Khatib censures Opposition
Opposition triggers disputes inside U.S. Congress
Syrian army
recaptures Maleha
Idress works close
to Syrian borders
PAGE 3
PAGE 3
SNC granted
legal office
PAGE 3
Syria’s rebels refuse
reconciliation

2. Page NO.2The Electronic Newsletter for Syrian News NO0 )504( 2014/6/10
Prospective reconcili-
ation to take place in
Harasta
Syrian army recaptures Maleha
Turkmen Islamic Movement formed
Army uses deafening missiles in Damascus
countryside
Syria’s rebels refuse reconciliation
Syrian Rebels’ Front in
Homs refused making any
reconciliation with Syr-
ian Government, stressing
that it will always defend
oppressed Syrians irre-
spective of their political
views.
Reconciliation is now be-
ing agreed on in Harast,
Damascus countryside
where many critically in-
jured people were able to
get out after days of talks
between reconciliation
committees and the Gov-
ernment. It is noteworthy
that reconciliation items
have not been revealed
yet, but are more likely to
be the same as those in Qa-
dam and Assali.
Maleha town in Damascus
countryside is finally under
full control of Syrian army
with no more than 50 mili-
tants scattered on the north-
ern sides, informal media
sources reported.
Turkmenistan Islamic move-
ment was formed by Turk-
men brigade and rebel in
Qadam and Hajar al-Aswad
in southern Damascus have
formed the Turkmen Islamic
Movement. The Movement
aims at unifying all efforts to
stop the conspiracy against
Syrian revolution.
Syrian Army is using vari-
ous extraordinary, mega-
sound weapons in East-
ern Ghouta leaving many
with temporary deaf. These
weapons are surface-to-sur-
face missiles launched from
Iraqi armored vehicles and
are called “Elephant” and
“Zelzal” by FSA, opposi-
tion sources reported.

3. Page NO.3The Electronic Newsletter for Syrian News NO0 )504( 2014/6/10
SNC granted legal
office
Idress works close to
Syrian borders
Informed sources denied
that General Saleem Idrees
has been appointed dean
of the mechanical depart-
ment in UAE University.
M. General Idrees is still
serving the Syrian revolu-
tion and is now working
close to Syrian borders”,
the source added.
Moaz al-Khatib, former
SNC President slammed
Syrian Opposition as “Stu-
pid “, saying that the stupid-
ity of Syrian opposition has
made it easier for Bashar
Ahmad Jarba, president of
the Syrian Coalition asked
the Senate`s head of intel-
ligence committee, Dianne
Feinstein, to approve on
providing Syrian opposi-
tion with anti-aircraft weap-
ons. However, 19 senators
refused in, a letter forward-
ed to president Obama,
to supply opposition with
these weapons arguing that
if jihadists got these effec-
tive weapons then U.S. and
its allies would be in great
danger opposition sources
Haitham al-Maleh, member
in the Syrian National Co-
alition announced that Co-
alition will open its new Le-
gal office today in Brussels
to pursue lawsuits against
Syrian Government.
Al-Khatib censures Opposition
Opposition triggers disputes inside U.S.
Congress
Interim Government issue supportive decisions
al-Assad to claim a third
7-year term in office.”it has
been easier for the opposi-
tion to support one candi-
date, call for international
supervision for the elec-
tions; inside the country
and in refugee camps”, al-
Khatib added. Al-Khatin
said he won`t be involve in
a transitional government
with the regime
considered that Congress’s
members who signed this
letter are in a weak position
have the final word on arm-
ing Syrian opposition.
Syrian Interim Government
issued many decisions con-
cerning its ministries, in-
cluding the of allocation
of $200,000 for schools in
Turkey, $100,000 for staff,
$50,000 for Syrian Islamic
Council and $500,000 for
supporting dissidents offi-
cers, soldiers and police men.