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 to get 
out of the ditch overnight."The weeklong negotiations had been strained 
over issues such as the opposition's demand for -- and the government's 
resistance to -- a transfer of power in Syria. The talks have 
so far failed to achieve any concrete results, including the passage of 
humanitarian aid convoys to besieged parts of the central city of Homs.The 
fact that the negotiations -- aimed at ending the three-year civil war 
that has killed more than 130,000 people -- continued for the entire 
week was seen by many as an encouraging start. But the two 
sides continue to blame each other for the violence in Syria and 
remain deeply divided over how to end the war and if Syria's 
future government should include President Bashar Assad.On Thursday, Syrian 
negotiators observed a minute of silence to honor the tens of thousands 
of people who have died in a rare moment of unity.The opposition 
is demanding a transitional governing body with full executive powers and 
wants Assad to step down. The government delegation says that's a nonstarter 
and has insisted that the talks focus first on ending the violence.Opposition 
spokesman Louay Safi insisted Friday that a transitional governing body 
is the only way forward."The regime clearly doesn't want a political solution, 
doesn't want to move a step forward to end the Syrian suffering," 
Safi said. "We will not be sitting here endlessly. There will come 
a point when it will be clear if the regime is
 willing 
to talk seriously about transferring power or not."Brahimi also repeatedly 
said prior to the talks that they should not be open-ended.In Berlin, 
German Foreign Minister Frank-Walter Steinmer called the talks in Geneva 
a small step."Of course we are not satisfied with the results achieved 
so far," he said, adding that the next step should be an 
agreement on local cease-fires and humanitarian corridors.About 200 pro-government 
demonstrators gathered Friday outside the U.N. building in Geneva to show 
their support for Assad."We are with the peace negotiations. Syria needs 
peace," said protester Sabah Kasouha, who used to live in Homs. "When 
all the countries stop funding the rebels who came from many countries 
to destroy Syria, then we will be fine."Assad's family, from Syria's Alawite 
minority, has ruled the country since 1970 while rebellions by Syria's Sunni 
majority were crushed.The Syrian uprising began with largely peaceful calls 
for reform in March 2011 and escalated into fighting after a military 
crackdown. It has since been transformed into a regional proxy war between 
Iran and Saudi Arabia supporting opposing sides.Foreign fighters and Islamic 
extremists have infiltrated the opposition side, triggering infighting that 
has undermined the rebellion against Assad.
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