Paris under attack

[Benton]

(11-17-2015, 02:34 PM)Mike M (the other one) Wrote: Why are we not setting up Camps at their borders, they do not need to be emigrating to other countries. They have their own country. They need to be ready to return to their homes once the problems are dealt with or assist in dealing with them.

For some background...

http://www.ushmm.org/confront-genocide/cases/syria

Quote:The Museum has been closely monitoring the conflict in Syria since its outbreak in March 2011. The violence has cost the lives of more than 220,000 Syrians, displaced over half the population, and produced widespread atrocities and crimes against humanity.

The conflict is not simply a civil war between opposing armed forces. What started as a democratic uprising has now become an overtly sectarian conflict in which civilians are targeted for atrocities based upon their religious and ethnic identity. Members of Syria’s Sunni Muslim majority are bearing the brunt of the Syrian government’s massive campaign of crimes against humanity and war crimes, while some of the forces opposing the regime have committed abuses and atrocities against members of Syria’s religious and ethnic minorities.
In addition, the self-proclaimed Islamic State (IS; also known as the Islamic State of Iraq and Greater Syria, or ISIS)—which has been battling both the Syrian and Iraqi regimes as well as some of the Syrian opposition forces since the spring of 2013—is waging a campaign of persecution and horrific brutality against religious communities that do not ascribe to its brand of Islamist extremism.

What you're advocating (setting up camps at the edge of Syria) is basically putting the people being killed in one place really close to military troops, and hoping Assad and IS just leave them alone.