Answer: Official Ankara supports opposition forces fighting the tyranny of Bashar el Assad.
Explanation:
Ever since the start of the Syria revolution, Turkey has sided with opposition forces fighting President Bashar al-Assad's dictatorship. In the war in Syria, all the great powers of the world are involved, who, because of their different interests, support one of the warring parties. Turkey considers Assad a tyrant and therefore supports opposition structures that fight Assad's arbitrariness.
In addition to frequent clashes with the Syrian army, Turkey has repeatedly dealt with terrorists of the so-called Islamic State on the border. Especially after the breakdown of this barbaric quasi-state, Islamic State survivors are trying to escape from Syria, and frequent break-even attempts have been recorded at the Syrian-Turkish border. Turkey is also waging a real war on this border with the Kurds, especially the Syrians, who are Turkey's multinational enemies.
There were growing tensions between Malcolm X and the Nation of Islam.
France
The newly formed League of Nations, following World War I, set up "mandates" for governmental oversight of territories which were formerly under the control of the German Empire or the Ottoman Empire (the losing side in World War I). These mandates were in territories in Africa, the Middle East and Asia that were deemed not yet ready to govern themselves. (There was some bias in that sort of judgment, of course.)
In the Middle East, France was given the Mandate for Syria and Lebanon. Britain was given the Mandate for Palestine as well as supervisory government over the Kingdom of Iraq.
Answer: A
Explanation:many communities are formed from similarities in character such as identities or experiences that are shared