Internet users in Syria can now log into Facebook and YouTube without going through proxy servers abroad.

The Syrian government lifted a five-year ban on these two sites today. According to the Arab news, the authorities have not issued any statements regarding the development. However, reports suggest that the lift is most likely a concession to people amidst growing discontent over state repression.

Despite being officially banned in Syria, Facebook and YouTube reportedly enjoyed popular usage across the country by internet users through international proxy servers.

Apart from Facebook and YouTube, bans are still said to be in force for selected blogs, and number of sites including Amazon.com and Wikipedia.

If you are having trouble logging into facebook, try logging in through a facebook proxy server. Facebook Login has recently launched two free facebook proxy servers.

• Facebook Proxy Server
• Facebook Login Proxy

Other facebook sites may claim to want to help you log into facebook, but what are they doing to help you log in? Enjoy our free proxies, good day!

Having trouble logging into Facebook and can’t figure out what the problem is? It may be that your internet source  is blocking access to Facebook.

One way to bypass this problem is to use a Proxy Server to access facebook. Instead of going to www.facebook.com directly, you visit facebook.com through another website, which acts as a buffer between your computer and facebook. Your network does not block access to the proxy server, so everything gets through.

Many proxy servers don’t work well with highly interactive sites like facebook, but don’t worry dear reader, the programming wizards here at Facebook Login have come up with a solution for you.

Visit our new site, Facebook Login Proxy, to and try our free Facebook Proxy Server.

Facebook Proxy Server is a proxy server specifically built to allow you to log into facebook on a fast, anonymous internet connection. Facebook Proxy Server sits between your web browser and facebook, which creates a buffer between you and facebook. This prevents your internet provider from knowing that your accessing facebook and prevents facebook from knowing who you are when you log into the site.