
Casting the country back into the
global spotlight, tensions continue to rise in Syria as well as along it’s
border despite China and Russia’s backing for peace.

On June 30, global leaders meet in
the United Nations (U.N) headquarters in Geneva to create an agreement that
would end the civil unrest in Syria and bring peace to the country.
Plans for peace halted as a deafening crack interrupted a funeral for a man
allegedly killed by the Syrian government. A bomb blast interrupted the funeral
killing 85 people and injuring 300 others. Anti-government activists claimed
that the tragedy was the result of a government-organized bombing.

According to an
opposition group, now 14,342 people have been lost to violence since the
conflict began. Global leaders continue to strive to bring peace to the tumultuous
country.
According to Joint Special Envoy Kofi Annan,
to end violence, the country should implement the
six-point plan drafted by the
U.N and Arab League of Nations. The proposal would charge Syrian government
with the responsibility of acknowledging and catering to the people’s concerns.
It also specifies that the government should pull out troops to end the
violence.
For
more on Syria’s journey, check out
CNN’s coverage.
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