The phrase "assad for it" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It appears to be a misspelling or miscommunication, and without context, it is unclear when it could be used.
Example: "I don't understand what you mean by 'assad for it.'"
Alternatives: "go for it" or "ask for it."
The letter may have been influenced by Khaled Mahjoub, a US citizen and Syrian businessman who is also a personal confidant of Bashar al-Assad, for it repeats Mr Mahjoub's oft-quoted observation that only re-education of "terrorists'" families and communities through "loving Sufism" can rehabilitate those who use violence.
Leo Brouwer's broad-boned "Sonata del Caminante" was the program's most involved work, and Mr. Assad, for whom it was written, was undaunted by its contrapuntal thickets.
The Islamic State (IS) group, while a growing danger, is seen as a lesser threat to Assad for now, though it also seems likely to be hit.
And when the going looks like it might get tough for Assad, as it appeared a few weeks ago when Israeli jets blasted targets in Syria or when the United Nations Security Council appeared ready to pass tough sanctions against it, Assad rolls out his heavy artillery: Russia and China.
The town is also important for President Assad because it is located between Damascus and the Alawite heartland of the embattled government on the Mediterranean coast.
The US, Britain and other western countries – and Syria's divided opposition – say Iran cannot help end the crisis since its support for Assad makes it part of the problem.
For Assad, though, it was proof of his people's loyalty.
This makes Turkish-Israeli cooperation against Mr. Assad even more valuable, for it would allow Israel to provide untraceable assets to support Turkey's efforts to undermine the Assad government.
For Hezbollah to drop its absolute support for the Assad regime, it has to be convinced that he can't hold on to power and that a new regime won't completely undermine Hezbollah's interests.
With Britain leading international outcry over the regime's campaign against rebels in Aleppo and Russia's backing for it, Assad declared that victory in the city would allow the Syrian army to liberate other areas of Syria from "terrorists".
With Britain leading international outcry over the regime's campaign against rebels in Aleppo and Russia's backing for it, Assad declared that victory in the strategic city would allow the Syrian army to liberate other areas of the country from "terrorists".
