razan com you are talkin: airspace. razan com you are talking about _ airspace.ng about the _ airspace. razan com you are talking about the feeling - airspace. razan com you are talking about the feeling of. talking about the feeling of hope that this has happened, so am i right in thinking, then, that they are welcoming of the rebels taking over control of aleppo? rebels taking over control of ale . o? rebels taking over control of aleuo? ., ., rebels taking over control of ale 0? ., ., �* aleppo? so, again, i can't seak aleppo? so, again, i can't speakfor_ aleppo? so, again, i can't speak for everyone, - aleppo? so, again, i can't speak for everyone, and l aleppo? so, again, i can't. speak for everyone, and we aleppo? so, again, i can't- speak for everyone, and we have to also be very understanding that syrians are not a monolith, people have a lot of different views when it comes to this. i think more than being welcoming of the rebels, people are welcome of assad no longer being in control. this is more about assad not being in control than it being the rebel

i spoke a short while ago to syrian activist razan saffour at the doha forum.. it is something we have been waiting for for such a long time, the majority of the syrian population has been waiting for but i did not expect it to come this fast. a lot of the things we are seeing are completely surreal. we are feeling joy, a lot of hope but also a lot of apprehension, everything is changing so extremely fast. even for syrians who has been active and following this for 13 years it is hard to keep up, or as activists, in the sort of changing events. you have never known anything but the assad family in power. you talk about joy, but the assad family in power. you talk aboutjoy, but but the assad family in power. you talk about joy, but also apprehension. talk about those two competing emotions. there is 'o and two competing emotions. there is joy and horse _ i have only ever known the assad regime. the regime has been holding syria hostage for the last 5a years, came into power in 1971, and when the father passed away, his son bashar took over in 2001. we have only

razan saffour, thank you. a syrian activist.s the situation evolves in her home country. let's speak to 0lga ivshina, correspondent from bbc russian. give us the latest on what we are hearing from russia in response to all of these events, these speedy events in syria. this events, these speedy events in s ria. �* , events, these speedy events in s ria. a events, these speedy events in syria. as you may guess no sign of celebrations _ syria. as you may guess no sign of celebrations in _ syria. as you may guess no sign of celebrations in moscow. - syria. as you may guess no sign of celebrations in moscow. it. of celebrations in moscow. it seemsjudging by of celebrations in moscow. it seems judging by the language of visuals are a bit worried. 0f of visuals are a bit worried. of course the main concern is the destiny of its military bases within syria just to remind you, russia had two big military bases within syria, one was naval, in tartus, and the other was an air force base. both of these bases are separated from the rest of