Russian President Vladimir Putin raised the issue against the West supplying arms to Syrian rebels who have the capacity to eat human organs. Mr. Putin was talking about a video of a Syrian rebel proliferating in the Internet since May, showing a rebel eating the heart of a government soldier.

Watch video here:

He said that giving these Syrian rebels weapons was against basic human values. Prior to the G8 Summit in Northern Ireland happening today, Mr. Putin told the press that both the Syrian government and the Syrian rebels were culprits for the war happening in the region.

In a news conference after meeting with Prime Minister David Cameron, Mr. Putin told the press that "You will not deny that one does not really need to support the people who not only kill their enemies, but open up their bodies, eat their intestines in front of the public and cameras. Are these the people you want to support? Is it them who you want to supply with weapons? Then this probably has little relation to humanitarian values that have been preached in Europe for hundreds of years."

Mr. Putin clearly explained that "If we speak calmly, in a businesslike fashion, let me draw your attention to the fact that Russia supplies arms to the legitimate government of Syria in full compliance with the norms of international law. We are not breaching any rules and norms. Let me emphasize that, we are not breaching any rules and norms, and we call on all our partners to act in the same fashion."

Mr. Putin said that he aim to be the mediator for peace deals for Syria and that he hoped for the G8 Summit in Northern Island to be instrumental to a speedy achievement of that goal.

However, Prime Minister David Cameron said that Mr. Putin's goal will only be achieved if Britain and Russia settle their differences.

According to Mr. Cameron, "There are very big differences between the analyses we have of what happened in Syria and who is to blame but where there is common ground is that we both see humanitarian catastrophe."

Mr. Cameron said that these differences were manageable, "What I take from our conversation today is that we can overcome these differences if we recognize that we share some fundamental aims: to end the conflict, to stop Syria breaking apart, to let the Syrian people decide who governs them and to take the fight to the extremists and defeat them."

Mr. Putin's statement was referring to the decision made by President Barack Obama to still supply weapons to Syrian rebels fighting to overthrow President Bashar al-Assad. This decision came after the administration's knowledge that the Syrian government employed chemical weapons during its attacks.

Mr. Putin, however, failed to address Russian concerns about the United States planning to employ a no-fly zone over Syria, using F-16 jets and patriot missiles based in Jordan.

Russia had been in conflict with the United States and the United Kingdom in terms of strategic ways to combat the Civil War happening in Syria for over two years now.

According to reports from the United Nations, the war in Syria had killed more than 92,000 people and millions of residents have beed displaced.