Coalition Secretary filed a complaint against Opposition Member over obscene words

 Secretary General of the National Coalition, Dr. Badr Jamous, has filed a complaint against political commission member over insulting Jamous and using obscene words.

Zaman Alwasl source said that Jamous had made a formal request to open an investigation last week against the member who joined the main opposition group in the last expanding, who insulted him in front of a number of members of the Political Commission, as well as he used obscene words against the Director of the coalition Information Office, Khaled Saleh.

Jamous says that he will not attend any further Coalition meetings until holding fair accountable. 

 Among the coalition disputes, more than 150,000 people have been killed in the conflict, according to the U.N.'s recent estimate.

 In relevant context, 29 members of the Opposition National Coalition have joined the veteran dissident Haytham al-Maleh in his claims about the invalidity of political commission election as well as the coalition expanding.

 The petition has just came after a letter was published by  Zaman Alwasl by the head of legal committee, who criticized the polarization within the National Coalition.

Al-Maleh says that he is disappointment regarding the latest expanding list of the coalition members which is not legal according to Coalition's law and procedures.

 The Sheikh of lawyers, as he well-know, said it was all of sudden to read statement that coalition will meet representatives of Bashar al-Assad without preconditions; we shouldn't be silent for such statements, according to Zaman Alwasl Arabic.

The stubborn ex-detainee have asked why the coalition members used to criticize Sheikh Mouaz al-Khatib, former coalition president and now we don't hear any word regarding the abuses made by many members.

Al-Khatib shared al-Maleh letter on his FaceBook page. He wrote and Arabic poetry says, '' Injustice by brothers in blood is more bitterness than injustice by enemies, it's more heartbreaking.''

 On July 31, the United Nations said an estimated 6.8 million people are in need of humanitarian assistance in Syria.

Syria's conflict began in March 2011 largely as peaceful protests against Assad's rule. It escalated into a civil war after opposition supporters took up arms to fight a brutal government crackdown on dissent.