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Clashes blight ceasefire hopes

300 killed in three days; regime accuses Turkey of arming rebels

Agencies
Fresh clashes killed at least 52 people, including civilians, in Syria yesterday despite the passing of a UN-backed deadline for a complete withdrawal of government troops and weapons.
Activists reported shelling in Homs and areas of northern Aleppo province, and unrest in the capital, Damascus.
On Monday, violence cost the lives of at least 105 people, including 74 civilians, taking death toll for the past three days beyond300.
Syria's Foreign Minister Walid Muallem, in Russia for talks, said Damascus had taken steps to adhere to the plan by withdrawing some troops.
He blamed "armed gangs" for the continuing violence.
Under the peace plan - negotiated by the UN and Arab League's special envoy on the Syrian crisis, Kofi Annan - Syrian troops were to have completed their withdrawal from population centres and stopped the use of heavy weaponry by Tuesday, ahead of a full ceasefire coming into place on Thursday.
Damascus had agreed to the deadline, but on Sunday demanded written guarantees first that its opponents would give up arms, along with a promise from foreign states not to fund them.
Speaking after talks with his Russian counterpart, Muallem said army units had been withdrawn from some areas, a number of detainees released and agreement reached on getting humanitarian aid to those in need.
But he said that "despite all these positive measures we noticed on a daily basis the escalation of opposition by the armed terrorist gangs".
Meanwhile, the Syria rebels yesterday threatened to resume attacks on forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad if the regime fails to stop shelling and pull troops out of protest hubs as promised.
The opposition Syrian National Council said that new conditions set by the Damascus regime for it to comply with a UN-backed peace plan were "unacceptable."
However, the opposition agreed to "wait the 48 hours without attacking the army, and will remain in a defensive position," a rebel spokesman said.
Syria's Foreign Minister also accused Turkey of supplying militant groups with weapons and allowing them to cross its borders, AFP reports.
Kofi Annan was visiting some of the Turkish camps yesterday.
The visit comes a day after several people in one camp were injured by shots fired across the border from inside Syria. TWo people were also shot dead as they approached the border from the Syrian side.
Turkish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan, on a trip to China, said the incidents were a "clear violation" of its borders and that his country would "take the necessary measures" in response.