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William Hague meets "delusional" Assad interview with the promise of improving aid plan with the promise of more to come

The UK could begin arming Syrian rebels while the number of deaths and humanitarian crisis will worsen, making it necessary to do "something new to save lives," William Hague said Sunday.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

should make a statement to Parliament this week detailing a new aid package for the rebels, after a break last week in the EU rules on what can be sent in Syria. It is planned to include armor and armed civilian vehicles to provide protection against shrapnel. Hague said the new aid would not be fatal, with the exception of arms and ammunition, but stressed that the policy could change as the conflict continues.

"I exclude nothing for the future. Whether it will last for months, even years, tens of thousands of people will die, and countries like Iraq and Lebanon and Jordan will be destabilized, not something that we can not ignore, "said Secretary of Foreign Affairs of the BBC's Andrew Marr.

"If we ever get in this situation [of providing arms to the opposition] risk of weapons falling into the wrong hands is one of the main limitations. Y is one of the reasons for why not do it now., but these things are a balance of risks. You can reach consensus when the humanitarian need is so great and the loss of life is so great that you have to do something new for save lives. This is why I do not exclude the future. "

In an interview with the Sunday Times, Assad yesterday denounced Britain for his leading role in the promotion of greater assistance to the rebels, accusing the government of neo-colonialism .

"To be honest, Britain has played a constructive role in our region celebrated on various issues for decades, some say centuries," the Syrian leader said in an interview with the Sunday Times. "The problem with this government is that superficial and immature rhetoric only underscores the tradition of intimidation and domination."

Assad's remarks dampened hopes of peace negotiations that had been raised in Moscow last week by Foreign Minister Walid Moallem, who said the regime was willing to discuss with opposition. Assad said that the discussions could participate in opposition elements who were "loyal to Syria" and "disarm." He seemed to exclude the main opposition group, the National Coalition, arguing that "the Syrian people are not recognized or taken seriously. "

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