s. Let me explain it to you in simple terms.
1- A legal representative of a state (in this case Syria) has asked another nation (Iran) to come to its aid.
This means Iran's presence in Syria is legal. If this is going over your head, then I cannot make it any simpler for you.
Ok Mr clown college graduate, let's try once more.
I can stay here all night cutting and pasting your own mess of a discussion for you to repeatedly trip over.
I simply asked you in response to your above statement whether Assad was elected in a free and fair election.
To that you responded that the UN recognised HIM, NOT SYRIA, BUT THE LEADER ASSAD.
Me:
"And said "legal representative" was elected in a free and fair election to represent the Syrian people on whose behalf he invited Iran? Right??"
You:
"He is a UN recognised leader of Syria, that's what matters. We're talking about the legality of the issue, not feelings."
So there's no point denying that you
"stated UN recognition makes a difference in this regards" because that's exactly what you did.
Your response therein implied the UN gave him legitimacy and even "legality" (your word, not mine) to act on behalf of the Syrian people, at which point I showed you that the UN did no such thing.
There really is no need to trip over your own mess repeatedly just to try and legitimise Assad. He's a dictator by any definition! That's all I'm saying. I never said folks aren't allowed to support dictatorships, of course they are. I'm no moral authority. However it is reasonable to get our definitions right.
Apart from Assad's own government and its allies, he is defined as a dictator who was not elected by way of free and fair elections. This compromises his ability to carry out the mandate of the Syrian people in their interests. This is plain for you to see.