Syrian security agents carry a body following a huge explosion that shook central Damascus on February 21, 2013.<\/p>\n
At least six people have been killed in two car bomb attacks in a northern suburb of the Syrian capital Damascus.\n<\/p>\n
Several people were also injured when the explosives-laden cars exploded near a police station in Dayr Atiyah near Damascus on Sunday.\n<\/p>\n
No group has claimed responsibility for the attacks, but Syrian officials say the main suspects are al-Nusra militants linked to al-Qaeda.\n<\/p>\n
Sunday\u00e2\u201e\u00a2s attack comes as the Syrian Army maintains its edge over the foreign-sponsored militants fighting against the government.\n<\/p>\n
The Syrian troops have recently conducted successful clean-up operations across the country, inflicting heavy losses on Takfiri extremists.\n<\/p>\n
The Syrian Army\u00e2\u201e\u00a2s push against the militants rattled their foreign sponsors.\n<\/p>\n
Syrian Information Minister Omran al-Zoubi said on June 26 that Saudi Arabia is trembling with fear because of the Syrian Army\u00e2\u201e\u00a2s recent successes against the militants.\n<\/p>\n
In a meeting with US Secretary of State John Kerry in Jeddah, Saudi Foreign Minister Saud al-Faisal insisted on June 25 that the militants in Syria must be armed with anti-aircraft and anti-tank weapons.\n<\/p>\n
Zoubi said that the Saudi weapons and money is the main reason behind bloodshed in Syria, adding that Faisal \u00c5\u201cis lost in the Syrian blood.\u201d\n<\/p>\n
Syria has been gripped by deadly unrest since 2011. According to the United Nations, more than 90,000 people have been killed and millions of others displaced in the violence.\n<\/p>\n
Damascus says the chaos is being orchestrated from outside the country, and there are reports that a very large number of the militants are foreign nationals.\n<\/p>\n
The Syrian government says the West and its regional allies — especially Qatar, Saudi Arabia, and Turkey — are supporting the militants.\n<\/p>\n
GJH\/HN<\/p>\n<\/div>\n