The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) reported that at least 60 Shiites and 10 rebels were killed in confrontations at the Sunni town of Hatlah.
The director of that organization, Rami Abdel Rahman said: “armed Shiites villagers attacked a nearby post and killed two persons yesterday. Today, the rebels attacked back and took control of the town killing 60 of its Shiites habitants, most of them combatants”.
Meanwhile, Bashar Al Assad fight against the rebellion has turned into a bloody civil war in which both bands accuse each other on committing frightful massacres
Two bombs killed 14 people in central Damascus today, state media said, in an attack which appeared to target a police station.
Syrian television said the bombs exploded close to the police post in the central Marjeh Square, while the British-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said one bomb was detonated by a suicide attacker inside the police station.
The Observatory, which monitors violence across Syria through a network of medical and security sources, put the death toll at 15 and said most of the casualties were police.
State media had earlier said the bombs had been left outside shops in Marjeh Square, located in the heart of the Syrian capital, which has been rocked several times by bombings during the two-year-old uprising against President Bashar al-Assad.
A bomb attack in the same square six weeks ago killed 13 people. Since then, Assad’s forces have retaken rebel-held areas to the east of the capital and also driven rebels from their stronghold in the town of Qusair, close to the Lebanese border.
Source: Buenos Aires Herald