Iran, Syria and Hezbollah are planning an attack on Israel

The report revealed by the prestigious Israeli newspaper Haaretz and the Arabic Al-Hayat, based in London, spreads to Syrian dictator understands the need to create a new military front against Israel in the Golan Heights to prevent the move of power. The ideologue of macabre plan is Mahmoud Ahmadinejad. Days ago, the Syrian dictator declared that he was ready to arm the Lebanese group. And the leader of Hezbollah, Hassan Nasrallah, said support Syrian attempts to regain the Golan Heights, an area of dispute between Tel Aviv and Damascus since 1967. He also mentioned that Syria will you give your special weapons movement that Hezbollah does not have. The opposition  Syrian Observatory for Human Rights  reported that since the Syrian conflict began in March 2011,  over 94,000 people have died by violence . The nongovernmental organization revised its figure of 80,000 deaths broadcast three days ago  and explained that  eight activists Alawites  have seen a greater number of victims among the members of the regime of  Bashar Al Assad. Syria is a key  Middle East. It is, mostly, a Sunni country (75%), but Assad, in government since the early 60s, Alawid belong to the sect, a branch of the Shiites. This forged a relationship with Tehran after the  1979 Islamic Revolution. It is one of the major players in the Middle East. Works like a thermometer. Henry Kissinger, Secretary of State for Nixon, said over 30 years ago in the region could not make war without Egypt, no peace without Syria.  functions as a regulator of regional violence. Bashar Al Assad  is the president of Syria from 2000. He replaced his father after being the only candidate nominated by the Arab Baath Socialist Party, which is unique in the country party. His father, Hafez al-Assad seized power through a coup in 1971, after participating in military governments since 1963. The UN General Assembly on Wednesday condemned the Syrian government for the "surge" in the war ravaging the country and supported the role of the opposition coalition in negotiations for the transition. Russia was adamantly opposed to the resolution, saying that could be a potential obstacle to negotiations. Only 107 of the 193 members of the Assembly supported the resolution, against 133 that they did when Syria was the center of discussion in the multilateral body, last year. United States, Britain and France joined in the Arab countries supporting the resolution, submitted by Qatar and other Arab nations, who expressed "outrage at the rapidly increasing death toll."