Haitham al-Maleh Nominated as Syria's Envoy to the Arab League
Zaman al-Wasl (Opposition website)
February 25, 2014
The Arab League suspended the government of Bashar Assad in 2011
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The Arab League suspended the government of Bashar Assad in 2011
During the first two years of the Syrian Revolution, the regime treated the minorities like a polite child who did not make problems
The U.N. has sought to raise an unprecedented $6.5 billion for Syria
No one objected to the deal, nor to Assad’s right to continue to steal the wealth of the Syrian people
Information Minister warns against publishing unverified information
Syria says those who convened in Kuwait were responsible for shedding the blood of the Syrian people
Syrian source says Hezbollah will withdraw when other foreign fighters do
Reports suggest U.S. has been unable to stop Gulf money reaching extremists
Since domestic consumption is increasing (258,000 barrels per day in early 2011), Syria was forced to import some petroleum products
Although there are 11 hospitals in Southern idlib, there are only 40 doctors for a population of about 400,000 people
For the report Human Rights Watch conducted an on-site investigation and interviewed more than 35 people, including residents who survived the offensive
Syrian Air operates weekly domestic flights
What is suspicious about the story of the rise of hardline extremist groups is that they do not target the Assad regime
Saudis, Tunisians and Libyans are among the most frequently encountered nationalities
World leaders warn against military action without a U.N. mandate
Farzat was named one of the world’s 100 most influential people by Time magazine in 2012 and in 2011, he was awarded the Sakharov prize for peace
The move is “a prime example of our dysfunctional Syria policy,” a senior aide to a Senate Republican tells Josh Rogin
Johnny Abo writes for The Syrian Observer on the ‘liberated’ town of Kafar Nubbol: The inhabitants are accustomed to war and the daily lifestyle despite the difficulties and the scent of death and destruction everywhere
Waiting for the United States to change its mind and become convinced of the necessity of arming the opposition effectively would mean giving the regime an undetermined period of time to gradually eradicate the opposition
Waiting for the United States to change its mind and become convinced of the necessity of arming the opposition effectively, not just verbally and theoretically, would mean giving the regime an undetermined period of time to gradually eradicate the opposition
