Mideast Lebanon Syrians who were recently injured during clashes in Syria, and Lebanese anti-Syrian regime protesters shout slogans against Syrian president Bashar A... Syrians who were recently injured during clashes in Syria, and Lebanese anti-Syrian regime protesters shout slogans against Syrian president Bashar Assad as they hold an Arabic banner reading 'people demand holy war', during a protest in the northern city of Tripoli, Lebanon, on Friday Dec. 16, 2011. (AP Photo) Qatar Arab League Syria Arab League Secretary General, Nabil al-Arabi arrives for the meeting of the Committee of Ministers of the Arab League to discuss the situation in Sy... Arab League Secretary General, Nabil al-Arabi arrives for the meeting of the Committee of Ministers of the Arab League to discuss the situation in Syria taking place in Doha, Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011. (AP Photo/Osama Faisal) Qatar Arab League Syria Arab League Secretary General, Nabil al-Arabi, left, Qatari Prime Minister and head of state Hamad ben Jassem, center, and Ahmed bin Heli, the Arab L... Arab League Secretary General, Nabil al-Arabi, left, Qatari Prime Minister and head of state Hamad ben Jassem, center, and Ahmed bin Heli, the Arab League's assistant secretary-general for political affairs during the Meeting of the Committee of Ministers of the Arab League to discuss the situation in Syria held in Doha, Saturday, Dec. 17, 2011. (AP Photo/Osama Faisal)

Al Jazeera television quoted unidentified activists, they stated that Syria security forces killed 120 people yesterday includes 72 defecting soldiers in the northern governorate of Idlib, The death toll is the highest in a single day uprising against the rule of President Bashar al-Assad in mid-March. On the other hand, the Arab League monitors will seek to confirm regime’s of Bashar al-Assad compliance with an agreement to end a violent crackdown on protesters in which at least 5,000 people killed in the protests. Syria agreed with Arab League plan to send foreign monitors to Syria due to the growing international pressure to end its bloody crackdown on a nine-month uprising. However the opposition figured the deal as a stalling tactic because activists just showed a reported to announce more than 100 people were killed these days. Arab League chief Nabil Elaraby declared in Cairo that an initial mission headed by one of his assistants will move forward to Syria within two days to discuss plans for 500 observers to eventually deploy around the country. He said they will be in small groups of at least 10 and each team will go to a different location.