INTRODUCTION
1. Syrian revolt or civil war Syria is still ongoing internal conflict, which took place in Syria since the start of 2011. Protests began on January 26, 2011, and rose to the level rise on March 15, 2011. This uprising is influenced by concurrent protests in the region of the Middle East are unprecedented . The protesters urged President Bashar al-Assad step down, the ruling party Ba'ath Party to allow other political parties, equal rights for people Kurdish and widespread political freedom, such as freedom of press, speech and assembly.
2. Like the revolutionary movements in Tunisia and Egypt, the protesters do marches, hunger strikes, vandalism of government property and shops. While civil war rhetoric surrounding the Syria abounded throughout the end of 2011 and the beginning of 2012 and even earlier , and the death toll has definitively reached thresholds overall and likely for each side as well, the conflict has yet to be conclusively denoted a civil war . Some Islamic groups in the North of Syria have taken this opportunity to launch attacks against the government .
3. Syrian government using tanks and snipers from the building to force the protesters to retreat. Some cities have been besieged and ordered troops shoot protesters and civilians. Opponents and army deserter war began forming unit, and unite under the banner of Syria's Liberation Army, fighting in an increasingly structured style. Syria's government described the rebels as "armed terrorist groups" .
AIM
4. The aim of this paper is to sought and study about an uprising of Syria civil war on the aspect of causes, goal of the protests and the impact factors that contributing to the ‘Arab Spring’ Phenomenon.
SCOPE
5. The scope of this paper are as follows:
a. Definition.
b. Background.
c. Aim of the Protests.
d. Implications.
e. Discussion.
f. Lesson Learnt.
g. Conclusion and Recommendations.
DEFINITION
6. What is Arab Spring? It is a term for...