Syria has got rid of Bashar al-Assad, but not sectarian tensions
Under Mr Assad Syria sank from middle-income status to abject poverty. Women saw branches off trees for heating. Children scavenge in dumpsters for food. Men pull copper wire from buildings and telecoms cables to sell. The government is broke and banks are running out of cash. “The economy is tanking,” says one of Mr Sharaa’s advisers.
In the worst outbreak of unrest since Syria’s transitional government took power, hundreds of people have been killed or ...
UN special rapporteur proposes 'hybrid court' to hold Assad regime accountable for rights violations
My preference would be a hybrid court that the Syrian authorities would embrace, one that includes both national and ...
Nearly three months after Assad fled, much of Syria is suspended between relief at the dictatorship’s demise and anxiety over ...
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Key takeaways from Syria’s National Dialogue conferenceHere are three key takeaways from the conference: The nature of Syria’s revolution – a complete rejection of the decades-long ...
Syria’s de facto leader reiterated his pledge to deliver a democratic political transition ... war and the fall of former President Bashar al-Assad. He also said the state will hold a monopoly ...
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Syria national conference lays out post-Assad prioritiesSyria's national dialogue conference, held Tuesday in Damascus, called for transitional justice, freedom and a state monopoly on arms to be among the cornerstones of the country's reconstruction after ...
The death toll from two days of clashes between Syrian security forces and loyalists of ousted President Bashar Assad and ...
Syrian leader Ahmed Sharaa scrambled on Sunday (March 9) to contain some of the deadliest violence in 13 years of civil war, ...
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