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John Simpson has been criticised for describing as “weak rather than wicked” after the The BBC’s World Affairs Editor said on Sunday that he had found the former Syrian president “meek and anxious to please” and the “reverse of the traditional dictator” in person. He came under fire for the remarks, including by a former Tory minister, who described his comments as “disgraceful”. Mr Simpson wrote on X on Sunday: “Bashar al-Asad has done many evil things, but he’s weak rather than wicked. “His family members, Iran and especially Russia told him what to do, and he feebly did it. “In person, I found him meek and anxious to please — the reverse of the traditional dictator.” , the former skills minister, said: “This is a disgraceful tweet... Assad is the dictator who imprisoned thousands and massacred many many more of his own people using chemical weapons.” , the broadcaster, also condemned the remarks, adding: “Try telling the people he tortured, murdered and unleashed chemical weapons on, that he isn’t wicked...” An hour after he shared the remarks on X, Mr Simpson added: “I’m not defending Assad, I’m trying to explain the precise nature of his crimes.” It comes as politicians who have previously cautioned against the UK taking action against Assad remained silent in the aftermath of the regime toppling on Saturday night. Emily Thornberry, the head of the foreign affairs select committee, said while shadow foreign secretary in 2018: “I think there has been a depth and a breadth of support for Assad that has been underestimated.” She told Prospect magazine: “There is an argument that if [Assad] had been as overwhelmingly unpopular as the rebels told the West at the outset, then he wouldn’t be there.” At the time she and Jeremy Corbyn, the then Labour leader and now-independent MP, were criticised for their response to a 2018 chemical attack on Douma, which the US, France and Britain concluded was conducted by the Assad regime. At the time, Mr Corbyn said: “The horrific deaths and injuries in Douma point to a chemical attack which must be fully investigated by the UN and those responsible held to account. “The need to restart real negotiations for peace and a political settlement in Syria could not be more urgent.” Neither of the two politicians have spoken about the developments in Syria over the weekend. Meanwhile, , the Workers Party of Britain MP, said on Sunday that the toppling of the Assad regime meant “the last castle of Arab dignity has fallen”. He had previously called the former president a “breath of fresh air” in 2005, when the Respect MP for Bethnal Green. On Sunday, welcomed the fall of President Assad’s “barbaric” regime as he flew to the region, echoing the words of Angela Rayner, who said that the former leader “wasn’t exactly good for the Syrian people”.Osisko Metals Acquires Additional Claims Near Gaspé Copper

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