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War Crimes Likely Committed by Both Sides in Syria Sectarian Violence, UN Commission Says
GENEVA (Reuters) -War crimes were likely committed by both members of interim government forces and fighters loyal to Syria's former rulers during a major outbreak of sectarian violence in Syria's coastal areas that culminated in a series of March massacres,
Several Sunni Arab tribes in northeast Syria, which encompasses 30 percent of the country and is currently under the control ...
Russia's top diplomat has met with Syria's new foreign minister for talks in Moscow during the first formal visit by a Syrian official since President Bashar Assad was ousted last year despite years o ...
Al Jazeera on MSN2d
Turkiye slams Israel, Kurdish-led SDF for destabilising a recovering Syria
Turkish FM hosts Syrian counterpart in Ankara; defence ministers sign military cooperation memorandum of understanding.
Worldcrunch on MSN8d
From “Secretary” To “Branch Emir”: The Shifting Language Of Power In Post-Assad Syria
Assad, the language of authority has changed in Syria. Yet these new titles (“Emir,” “Branch Emir” or “Sheikh of the group") ...
Syria plans to hold parliamentary elections in September, according to the head of the election organizing body.
Syria's future as a unified state hangs in the balance as both countries pursue long-standing plans to cement hegemonic ...
The Syrian opposition that brought down Assad is led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, which the U.S. says is a terrorist organization with links to al-Qaida, although the group says it has since broken ...
Assad’s exit stood in stark contrast to his first months as Syria’s unlikely president in 2000, when many hoped he would be a young reformer after three decades of his father’s iron grip.
Business Basics on MSN4d
New Assad's Tunnels Uncovered in Syria
Explore the newly uncovered tunnels used by Assad in Syria. Discover escape routes, underground bunkers, and hidden luxury items. A glimpse into the Syrian civil war.
Former Syrian President Bashar al-Assad and his family have been granted asylum in Russia and are now in Moscow. Assad's departure marks the end of nearly 25 years of brutal rule.
Rewarding them with Syrian citizenship could alienate Syrians and foreign states whose support the new government. Foreign ...
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