State Department Reponds To Poison Gas Attack That Kills Six in Sarmin, Syria

Many Were Left Gasping For Breath

Six civilians were killed and nearly one hundred were hurt by a chlorine gas attack allegedly carried out in the country’s small town of Sarmin.

The local hospital physician stated, “nearly one hundred people suffered from choking and gasping for breath.”

Syrian activists accused the Syrian regime for the attack that took place on March 16th at approximately 10 pm est. Activists said that four barrel bombs were dropped, two of which contained chlorine gas.

The Syrian regime rejected the accusation and instead blamed the rebels for the deadly gas attack.

sarminchildren
Children recovered from Sarmin

US Disturbed By The Attack

In a press statement in Washington DC, US Secretary of State John Kerry said the US was deeply disturbed by reports that the Assad regime used chlorine as a weapon again, this time on March 16 in an attack on the town of Sarmin.

“We are looking very closely into this matter and considering next steps.” – Secretary Kerry

Secretary Kerry reiterated that if the allegations are true, it will affirm that the Assad regime continues to spread their barbarity in Syria.

He stressed that the international community cannot turn a blind eye to such barbarism.

Assad Regime Continues To Terrorize The People Of Syria

According to Secretary Kerry, despite international efforts to stop the bloodshed in Syria, the Assad regime continues to terrorize the people of Syria through indiscriminate airstrikes, barrel bombings, arbitrary detention, torture, sexual violence, murder, and starvation. The Assad regime must be held accountable for such atrocious behavior.

He pointed out that a chemical weapons attack through the use of chlorine would not only be the latest example of the regime’s brutality towards the Syrian people, but also a direct violation of UN Security Council Resolution 2209, which specifically condemned the use of chlorine as a chemical weapon in Syria and made clear such a violation would have consequences.

Hot this week

Did David Wineland and Serge Haroche Steal Idea For The Nobel Physics Prize?

Dr. Omerbashich says the Royal Swedish Academy is a Crime Scene and he has the proof that Nobel laureates stole his discovery.

New Approaches to Disaster Relief Challenges

Disaster relief has always been a challenge. NASA, Google,...

3 Legitimate Money Making Methods to Supplement Your Income

In a perfect world, when your landlord raises your...

2016 Predictions by World Renowned Medium and Psychic Lindy Baker

World renowned medium and psychic Lindy Baker is interviewed by The Hollywood Sentinel, discussing psychic power, the spirit world, life after death, areas of concern in 2016, and much more.

Digital Coupon Customers Spending More Than Double At Stores

A new study shows that customers who use digital coupons go shopping more for groceries and other household goods more often and spend more on their shopping trips.

Azerbaijan’s Iran Problem

Azerbaijan’s Iran problem deepens as drone strikes, media bans and alleged IRGC plots expose Baku’s role in the wider war.

Steven Capuano on the Documents Founders Sign Too Fast

Steven Capuano has a test for how much trouble a young company is in. He does not look at revenue, headcount, or the pitch deck.

Hiring’s Overlooked Advantage: How Adam Kidan Built a Business on Second Chances

Adam Kidan president of Empire Workforce Solutions says second-chance hiring helps employers find dependable workers overlooked by rigid filters.

Nathalie Guasis on a Year in Montana

The chest freezer in a Montana kitchen reads like a diary. Trout from July. Elk from October. Burbot from February. Nathalie Guasis learned to stock hers.

How Does Investment Casting Improve Product Quality in Industrial Manufacturing?

Introduction Product quality remains one of the most important measures...

AI Risks Are Already Here — But the Evidence Is More Complicated

AI risks are already here, from election deepfakes to drug-design misuse. See what evidence proves and where stronger safeguards are needed.

Related Articles

Popular Categories