IS THE UN A TOOTLESS BULLDOG? - PICS OF SYRIAN REFUGES SEEMS TO SUGGEST SO.

A Syrian refugee woman, who is stuck between the Jordanian and Syrian borders, holds her child as she cross into Jordan after a group of refugees had crossed into Jordanian territory, near the town of Ruwaished, at the Hadalat area, east of the capital Amman, May 4, 2016. REUTERS/Muhammad Hamed

These images of Syrian refuges gotten from Reuters news site is a very pathetic one, that makes one wonder why it's so big a deal for the United Nation to go into Syria, take charge and restore order and peace so that Syrians can have their country back and live a honorable and decent life.

Many people are of the opinion that, instead of looking for countries that will accept these Syrians that fled Syria because of the Syrian war, the United Nation should have moved in and get things sorted out even it means fighting to depose Assad in like manner as Saddam Hussein.

This school of though believe that if the UN is indeed policeman of the world, they should be able to deal with any leader who is publicly deemed problem. imagine the number of deaths caused by the Syrian war all because President Assad refused to step down or agree to a dialogue with the rebels.

Go through this picture and tell us what you think of the Syrian war and whether or not the UN has become a tootles bulldog? your views and comment is very important.

A Syrian refugee holds her child in her arms as she sits in the port of the Greek island of Kos waiting to be registered and move with her family to the "Eleftherios Venizelos" vessel August 15, 2015. REUTERS

A Syrian refugee (C) tries to catch his breath as he stands in a crowded line to get registered in the national stadium of the Greek island of Kos, August 12, 2015. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

Hungarian policemen detain a Syrian migrant family after they entered Hungary at the border with Serbia, near Roszke, August 28, 2015. REUTERS/Bernadett Szabo

Migrants, who said they were from Syria, are being apprehended by the Serbian border police for having illegally entered the country from Macedonia, near the town of Presevo some 383 km (238 miles) from capital Belgrade, Serbia, April 29, 2015. REUTERS/Marko Djurica

Children Nor, Saleh and Hajaj Fatema from Syria sleep outside the Swedish Migration Board in Marsta, outside Stockholm, Sweden. Picture taken January 8, 2016. REUTERS/Jessica Gow/TT NEWS AGeNCY

A Syrian refugee woman pauses after fleeing from a refugee camp named "Container City" on the Turkish-Syrian border in Oncupinar in Kilis province, southern Turkey July 22, 2012. REUTERS/Umit Bektas

A Syrian refugee girl covers herself with a thermal blanket after arriving on the Greek island of Lesbos, November 6, 2015. REUTERS/Alkis Konstantinidis

Syrian children play inside a refugee camp in Harmanli, 280 km (174 miles) east of Sofia December 9, 2013. Bulgaria hosts some 8,800 asylum seekers and refugees, around two-thirds of them being Syrians, according to the UNHCR. Bulgaria, the European Union's poorest country, on average receives only around 1,000 asylum seekers and refugees a year. REUTERS/Pierre Marsaut

The ongoing Syrian war has created a serious refuge crisis that may redefine the concept of what the United Nation as a body stands for.