ISIS bans math, social studies for children in Syria?

The usual mouth-piece for terrorism, the media, often heavily funded by Middle Eastern donors, perpetuate the usual Assad propaganda. Endless one-sided arguments are constant with the media where the dhimmi media outlet keeps defaming anyone who uses military force against savages. One minute BBC opposes ISIS and the next minute they oppose President Assad’s struggle to combat ISIS and keep them off his front door.
Syrian “opposition fighters” kidnapped and sold the recent execution victims to ISIS in Iraq. We believe ISIS has its headquarters in Yemen.
As you can hear from our story The Caliphate Plan, removal of Assad is one of the main goals of ISIS to expand the Caliphate in the region. The goal to remove all opposition leaders that may stand in the way of a Sunni Caliphate has been deliberately planned and executed for decades and are now coming to fruition.
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ISIS bans math, social studies for children

By Holly Yan and Anas Hamdan, CNN
September 17, 2014
Syrian government forces walk down a street in Halfaya, Syria, after taking the city from rebel forces on Friday, September 12. The United Nations estimates more than 190,000 people have been killed in Syria since an uprising in March 2011 spiraled into civil war.
Syrian government forces walk down a street in Halfaya, Syria, after taking the city from rebel forces on Friday, September 12. The United Nations estimates more than 190,000 people have been killed in Syria since an uprising in March 2011 spiraled into civil war. Syrian government forces walk down a street in Halfaya, Syria, after taking the city from rebel forces on Friday, September 12. The United Nations estimates more than 190,000 people have been killed in Syria since an uprising in March 2011 spiraled into civil war.

STORY HIGHLIGHTS
A new ISIS curriculum bans music, social studies and sports for students
References to Syria must be replaced with Islamic State, ISIS says
At least 200 people were killed in Syria on Tuesday, an opposition group says
U.N.: More than 190,000 people have been killed in the Syrian crisis
(CNN) — In swaths of Syria now controlled by ISIS, children can no longer study math or social studies. Sports are out of the question. And students will be banned from learning about elections and democracy.
Instead, they’ll be subjected to the teachings of the radical Islamist group. And any teacher who dares to break the rules “will be punished.”
ISIS revealed its new educational demands in fliers posted on billboards and on street poles. The Sunni militant group has captured a slew of Syrian and Iraqi cities in recent months as it tries to establish a caliphate, or Islamic state, spanning Sunni parts of both countries.
In the letter, ISIS said alternative courses will be added.
It also said teachers must erase the phrase Syrian Arab Republic — the official name of Syria — and replace it with Islamic State, which is what ISIS calls itself.
Educators cannot teach nationalistic and ethnic ideology and must instead teach “the belonging to Islam … and to denounce infidelity and infidels.”
Books cannot include any reference to evolution. And teachers must say that the laws of physics and chemistry “are due to Allah’s rules and laws.”
The letter ends with a firm warning:
“This is an obligatory announcement, and all violators will be punished.”

200 Syrians killed in one day
The brutal advances of ISIS in Syria come as the country grapples with a three-year civil war with no clear victor in sight.
At least 200 people were killed on Tuesday alone, the opposition group Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said. It said about 60 were killed by regime airstrikes.
The state-run Syrian Arab News Agency, meanwhile, said terrorist attacks in Damascus, Hama and Homs left at least three civilians dead.
In all, the United Nations estimates more than 190,000 people have died in the violence between President Bashar al-Assad’s regime and rebels seeking an end to four decades of al-Assad family rule.
Al-Qaeda-linked rebels from Syria gather around vehicles carrying U.N. peacekeepers from Fiji before releasing them Thursday, September 11, in the Golan Heights. The 45 <a href='http://www.cnn.com/2014/09/01/world/meast/syria-crisis/index.html' target='_blank'>peacekeepers were captured </a>in the Golan Heights after rebels seized control of a border crossing between Syria and the Israeli-occupied territory.
Al-Qaeda-linked rebels from Syria gather around vehicles carrying U.N. peacekeepers from Fiji before releasing them Thursday, September 11, in the Golan Heights. The 45 peacekeepers were captured in the Golan Heights after rebels seized control of a border crossing between Syria and the Israeli-occupied territory.
Syrian opposition fighters take position behind sandbags in Aleppo, Syria, on Thursday, September 11.
Syrian opposition fighters take position behind sandbags in Aleppo, Syria, on Thursday, September 11.
A boy looks at bodies lying outside a hospital after a barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Friday, September 5.
A boy looks at bodies lying outside a hospital after a barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Friday, September 5.
Photographs of victims of the Bashar al-Assad regime are displayed as a Syrian Army defector known as "Caesar," center, appears in disguise to speak before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in Washington. The briefing on Thursday, July 31, was called "Assad's Killing Machine Exposed: Implications for U.S. Policy." Caesar was apparently a witness to al-Assad's brutality and has <a href='http://www.cnn.com/2014/08/04/world/meast/syria-crisis-remember/index.html'>smuggled more than 50,000 photographs</a> depicting the torture and execution of more than 10,000 dissidents.
Photographs of victims of the Bashar al-Assad regime are displayed as a Syrian Army defector known as “Caesar,” center, appears in disguise to speak before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in Washington. The briefing on Thursday, July 31, was called “Assad’s Killing Machine Exposed: Implications for U.S. Policy.” Caesar was apparently a witness to al-Assad’s brutality and has smuggled more than 50,000 photographs depicting the torture and execution of more than 10,000 dissidents.
Rebel fighters execute two men Friday, July 25, in Binnish, Syria. The men reportedly were charged by an Islamic religious court with detonating several car bombs.
Rebel fighters execute two men Friday, July 25, in Binnish, Syria. The men reportedly were charged by an Islamic religious court with detonating several car bombs.
A rebel fighter stands on a dust-covered street in Aleppo on Monday, July 21.
A rebel fighter stands on a dust-covered street in Aleppo on Monday, July 21.
A man clears debris at the site of an alleged barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Tuesday, July 15.
A man clears debris at the site of an alleged barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Tuesday, July 15.
A woman walks amid debris after an airstrike by government forces July 15 in Aleppo.
A woman walks amid debris after an airstrike by government forces July 15 in Aleppo.
People walk on a dust-filled street after a reported barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Monday, July 7.
People walk on a dust-filled street after a reported barrel-bomb attack in Aleppo on Monday, July 7.
Apartments and other buildings lie in ruins on Tuesday, June 3, in <a href='http://www.cnn.com/2014/06/09/world/meast/syria-aleppo-reporters-notebook/'>Aleppo, a city that "has had the life bombed out of it,"</a> according to CNN's Nick Paton Walsh.
Apartments and other buildings lie in ruins on Tuesday, June 3, in Aleppo, a city that “has had the life bombed out of it,” according to CNN’s Nick Paton Walsh.
A woman stands in a heavily damaged building in Aleppo on May 26.
A woman stands in a heavily damaged building in Aleppo on May 26.
Buildings in Homs, Syria, lie in ruins Saturday, May 10, days after an evacuation truce went into effect. Thousands of displaced residents returned to the city.
Buildings in Homs, Syria, lie in ruins Saturday, May 10, days after an evacuation truce went into effect. Thousands of displaced residents returned to the city.
A Syrian woman carries a suitcase along a street in the Juret al-Shayah district of Homs on May 10.
A Syrian woman carries a suitcase along a street in the Juret al-Shayah district of Homs on May 10.
Debris rises in what Free Syrian Army fighters said was an operation to strike a checkpoint and remove government forces in Maarat al-Numan, Syria, on Monday, May 5.
Debris rises in what Free Syrian Army fighters said was an operation to strike a checkpoint and remove government forces in Maarat al-Numan, Syria, on Monday, May 5.
A woman runs after two barrel bombs were thrown, reportedly by forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in Aleppo on May 1.
A woman runs after two barrel bombs were thrown, reportedly by forces loyal to Syrian President Bashar al-Assad in Aleppo on May 1.
 http://themuslimissue.wordpress.com/2014/09/17/isis-bans-math-social-studies-for-children/

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