News

Syria's new leaders are hoping renewable energy will now become more than a patchwork solution. Investment is beginning to ...
LATAKIA, Syria -- United Nations teams have deployed Sunday to the Syrian coast, where firefighters are battling wildfires ...
Massive wildfires have torn through Syria’s coastal mountain region of Jabal Turkman since Thursday, destroying thousands of ...
Shiite rituals for Ashoura in Damascus have drastically changed after the fall of Syria's former President Bashar Assad. Once ...
British Foreign Secretary David Lammy met in Damascus on Saturday with Syria’s interim President Ahmad al-Sharaa, marking the ...
A panel of experts investigating and documenting crimes committed by the old regime share their experiences of working in the ...
Niche interests Tomas has travelled to Syria several times for the Wigan-based tour operator Lupine Travel and has recently returned from a 12-day trip in the country The tour operator, which launched ...
Why can't America just take out Assad? The situation in Syria, explained David Alpher, George Mason University /The Conversation Apr 9, 2018 Apr 9, 2018Updated May 17, 2018 4 min to read ...
Ahmed al-Sharaa, Syria’s president, spoke to The Economist on January 31st in Damascus. The conversation has been translated and lightly edited for clarity. You can read our analysis of the ...
Syria's new president had further announced the dissolution of the Syrian army as well as armed factions that were involved in ousting Assad, including his own HTS militia.
Sanctions on Syria have included an oil and arms embargo, export and import restrictions on some technology and strict financial limitations. Paring them back is likely to be a delicate process.