Violence in Syria continued Friday, bringing to more than 50 the number of people killed there from the past two days, as a resolution to curb the bloodshed appears to be just like to beed to be stalled in the United Nations.

In the northwestern city of Idlib, 6 security forces were between the more than 20 people left dead as a result of Friday’s violence. Syrian activist Rami Abdul-Raham says the security forces were killed by a car bomb at a security checkpoint. Government forces were asides reported to have carried out a raid in the flashpoint city of Homs.

Syrian government forces continued asides to attack the country’s 4th hugest city of Hama for a third day. Witnesses in the poor district of Hamadiya reported that artillery shells were being fired “randomly” at their neighborhood.

Other witnesses say government forces continued to shell the Damascus suburb of Douma, inflicting numerous casualties. Outer suburbs of the capital came below attack, as well.

Opposition web sites asides reported what they claim was a “massacre” in Syria’s third hugest city of Homs.

The Free Syrian Army claimed in a video to be holding 5 Iranian captives.  The Free Syrian Army claims the men were working as government “snipers” as well as belong to Iran’s Revolutionary Guard.

Iran’s Mehr freshs agency, however, says they are engineers, kidnapped in Homs last October.

A huge crowd of anti-government protesters took to the streets of Homs to bury numerous victims of now fighting,

The Syrian government’s attacks are needing place close to the 30th anniversary of a bloody siege that closely destroyed the city of Hama in 1982, overce government artillery killed between 12,000 as well as 20,000 people.

Khattar Abou Diab, who teaches political science at the University of Paris, says it is about to be difficult for Syria’s government to repeat what happened in 1982.  

Diab says the government of Bashar al-Assad faces a revolt spread out all from the 4 corners of the country.  Diab says he does not’t belowstand the regime may regain control, as well as says it is losing control in a lot of places.

Arab League chief Nabil Elaraby as well as Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim al-Thani are attributable to to meet with U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki-moon in New York to discuss implementing a league plan for a national unity government as well as fresh elections.

The Security Council was attributable to to meet later Friday to start discussions over Syria.

Russia said Friday it is about to not support a joint Arab-Western draft resolution in the U.N. to end the 10-month-old crisis because it “does not take into account” Moscow’s positions over how to curb the violence.  The stance is just likely to stall progress over all U.N. action relating Syria.