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Russia blames West for violence amid UN rage

AFP, Moscow
Russian President Vladimir Putin yesterday accused the West of pursuing policies that had destabilised states in the Arab world and now risked creating chaos in Syria.
"The most important thing is that our partners cannot stop themselves," news agencies quoted Putin as saying at his local Moscow residence.
"They have already created a situation of chaos in many territories and are now continuing the same policy in other countries — including Syria," said Putin.
His comments came after US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton urged action from the "paralysed” UN Security Council.
More than 305 people were killed across Syria on Wednesday, making it the bloodiest day of the 18-month revolt, a human rights group said.
"The atrocities mount while the Security Council remains paralysed and I would urge that we try once again to find a path forward" so that the council can try to end the violence," Hillary said.
Her appeal came amid mounting attempts by Western governments to press Russia and China to ease their opposi-
tion to UN action against the Assad regime.
British Prime Minister David Cameron said the blood of children killed in the conflict had become "a terrible stain on the reputation of this United Nations."
Arab ministers weighed calls for intervention, meeting UN-Arab League envoy Lakhdar Brahimi on the General Assembly sidelines.
The emir of Qatar, Sheikh Hamad bin Khalifa Al-Thani, called on Tuesday for an Arab intervention force. However Arab League secretary general Nabil al-Arabi told
reporters he did not believe the emir intended it to be a "fightingforce.
Countering the accusations made by the West, Putin used apocalyptic language to warn that Syria risked seeing the kind of bloody chaos that followed the Roman Empire's invasion of Carthage and the great city's fall in 146 BC.
He described this as the world's first example "of wide-scale ethnic cleansing".
One fable said the Romans killed the Carthageans and then salted corpses to make sure that nothing ever grew there — a process Putin described in bloody detail and warned might be repeated again in Syria.