Have a look at these scumbags:
The ‘crazy club’: Inside the British propaganda trips that seek to legitimise Assad’s barbarism
Cox's wikipedia says this btw "Cox is currently working for the people in Syria who have been suffering at the hand of ISIS.[
citation needed]"
Update - posted in full as behind paywall:
Guests rebelled at Syria trip ‘lunacy’
A British fact-finding mission to Syria led by sympathisers of President Assad backfired when guests on the trip rebelled against perceived pro-regime propaganda.
Baroness Cox, 80, who helped to run the trip, has become embroiled in a row with the BBC after Justin Webb, the Today programme host, claimed that she used the visit to have tea with mass murderers. In her complaint to Lord Hall of Birkenhead, the BBC director-general, which was seen by The Times, she relied on a website notorious for conspiracy theories to challenge Webb.
Her tour of Syria coincided with western bombing in retaliation for Assad’s forces having gassed civilians.
Lady Cox — who began the trip by telling travellers: “Welcome to the Crazy Club!” — helped to lead the trip, which was hosted by the Syrian Orthodox Patriarchate. An international campaigner for persecuted religious minorities, Lady Cox believes that many Syrians regard Assad as a bulwark who will save them from being slaughtered by Islamist terrorists.
Members of the 18-strong party of clergy, academics, journalists and peers included the Rev Canon Giles Fraser, the broadcaster. Some became increasingly irritated at being subjected to people they considered Assad apologists. Lady Cox insisted yesterday that it had been a pastoral visit and the presence of critics “shows, I hope, that we are democratic”.
The first campaigner brought to their hotel in Damascus was Vanessa Beeley, a blogger who claims that the White Helmets volunteer rescuers are “al-Qaeda affiliated” and a legitimate target for the dictatorship’s military.
Diana Darke, an expert on the country who was also on the trip, said: “I never heard of her in my life. I listened to what she said and thought this is some sort of lunatic woman.” Lady Cox told The Times that Ms Beeley was a “very brave independent journalist” who opposed regime change.
Next came Tom Duggan, a commentator based in Damascus who has absolved Assad of gas attacks by claiming that they were the result of the Syrian air force hitting chemical weapons dumped by terrorists. Canon Fraser was reported to have assertively challenged Mr Duggan.
As the party toured Damascus, Homs and Aleppo, factions appeared. “The bus became a kind of battleground,” one member said. “The pro-Assad people were sitting at the front and the sceptics at the back. Every now and then one would come to the back of the bus and there would be a blazing row.”
A low point was watching Revolution Man, a film made by Najdat Anzour, the deputy speaker of parliament. “They made us watch this film in Aleppo about the chemical attacks,” a source said. “The film suggested western journalists wanted to fake it so they could win journalism awards. It was just such blatant propaganda.” Mrs Darke joked: “The rest of the group reacted against it as a really crass piece of propaganda by the regime. I reacted the opposite way: I didn’t think they were capable of that level of sophistication.”
The visitors were taken to a “reception centre”, apparently assisted by the church, for refugees from Ghouta where the latest chemical attack took place. “Up until that point everything we saw was manicured,” Mrs Darke said. “You are talking thousands of people who have lost everything. Some were badly injured. They couldn’t stage it. They tried. They had people at the front they tried to steer us towards, people who would tell us stories about how the ‘terrorists’ had been treating us badly. We were nearly 20 people. They couldn’t control us.”
As the only woman who could speak Arabic, she gained access to displaced women. “They had been better nourished in Ghouta under the siege where they had meat and vegetables,” she said. In the camp “they were treated like animals. They have been cleared out from their homes and they will never be allowed back. It’s gutting.”
The tour ended with Lady Cox giving tin plates from the Buckingham Palace gift shop to the group’s half-dozen minders from Syria’s internal security service, the Mukhabarat. Mrs Darke said: “They had no idea what these things were. I said to my husband, ‘I bet these get used for target practice’. ”
Gareth Browne, a reporter at the Middle East paper The National who joined the trip, asked Lady Cox whether Moscow had a more ethical foreign policy than London. “I think in Syria they do,” she replied.
She appeared on the Today programme this week where Webb, citing Amnesty International, claimed that the Grand Mufti, whom she met, was a mass murderer. She had been unaware of the allegation and later wrote to Lord Hall demanding an apology. She attached “a relevant critique of the Amnesty report”, which was an analysis by the Canada-based Centre for Research on Globalization. It has made outlandish claims about 9/11.
The BBC said it was confident the interview met its editorial standards.