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The route will continue through Eastern Europe and then on to Turkey. Speaking to Sputnik, Sebastian Olenyi, one of the organizers of the event as well as a press officer for the Civil March for Aleppo campaign, specifically underscored the importance of increasing pressure on the politicians as far as a peaceful solution to the Syrian deadlock is concerned. Asked about whether the Civil March for Aleppo would succeed in implementing its goals, Olenyi said that "any attention and any political pressure that we can increase with respect to politicians can already be seen as a success." He said that the organizers of the march are calling for all parties involved in the Syrian conflict as well as European and other foreign politicians to intensify their efforts to develop a peaceful solution to the problem. "We will also raise awareness on the matter concerning the people along the way, including in the Czech Republic, Austria, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Macedonia, Greece and Turkey," he added.

Asked about a response to the initiative from local authorities and the public, Olenyi said that there are both supporters and opponents but that it will not stop the organizers from going ahead with the campaign.eurosport backpack prices "We are not a silver bullet [on the matter], but we are trying our best to bring a message of hope and pressure people to fight for a better solution in Syria," he pointed out.aoking backpack trolley travel bag On December 16, the Russian Defense Ministry's Center for Syrian Reconciliation said that the Syrian army operation to liberate the eastern neighborhoods of Aleppo was over, and that Syrian government troops were eliminating separate hotbeds of militant resistance.backpack glitch kingdoms of amalur

Mass Graves in Aleppo Fuel Suspicion of So-Called 'Moderate Opposition' in SyriaThe Syrian forces announced that Aleppo had been fully liberated from militants on December 22.advance adgility backpack vacuum bags On December 23, Maj. Gen. Zaid Saleh, the head of Aleppo's security committee, told Sputnik that over 31,000 militants and members of their families had left the eastern districts of Aleppo under an agreement with the Syrian government.stihl backpack blower br 600 price Since 2011, Syria has been engulfed in a civil war, with government forces fighting against numerous opposition and terrorist groups, including Daesh (ISIS/ISIL), which has been condemned by Russia and other countries throughout the world.lenovo t530 backpack

Have you heard the news? Sign up to our Telegram channel and we'll keep you up to speed!domke f3 backpackMy name is Kylie Bilchev. I am a 12-year old aspiring professional tennis player. I come from Ipswich and train in Culford with my coach Andrew Richardson under the program of Jamie Yates. Culford is one of the few junior player high-performance training centres in the UK. I started playing tennis at the age of 6 when local coaches came to our school to look for talent. When I went to my first competition at the age of 7, I didn’t quite know the rules yet. Shortly after I went to my second competition and surprised both my parents and myself by actually winning it! And this is how I fell in love with tennis. I played at local clubs (Kesgrave Tennis, David Lloyds Ipswich and Ipswich sports club). At the age of 8 I was already competing and winning regional tournaments and at the age of 9 I won my first National Tour final.

In the following years I won two more national finals and several national tour competitions. This year I was selected to represent Great Britain internationally in both Winter Cup and Summer Nations Challenge Cup where I won 14 out of 16 matches. In addition, I won 2 Tennis Europe tournaments and was a finalist in another two. I was awarded AEGON Junior Player of the month for July 2015. I love playing tennis and most of all I love winning. Somebody has said that when you win, you win for everybody, when you lose, you lose for yourself. It is the hardest thing to lose on your own and in this respect tennis can be a very lonely game. My goal, however, is to win grand slams and reach number 1 in women tennis. This all sounds very well, however, this is a journey, on which every step of every day matters. I work very hard. When not competing I train 6 days a week – I have individuals, paired sessions, match plays, squads, strength and conditioning, and stretching, spread across the morning, afternoon and evening.