Syria Today – Aid Crosses into Northwest; U.S. Condemns Assad; Refugees Return from Turkey
THE SYRIAN OBSERVER
March 1, 2023
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
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Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
The U.S. and global withdrawal from Syria encouraged Arab countries and Turkey to look for an alternative mechanism to resolve the Syrian crisis, according to Bassam Barabandi.
Geagea’s statement comes a day after a delegation of Arab parliamentarians visited Damascus, according to Syria TV.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Excerpts from an op-ed published by Munzer Eid for al-Watan.
On Tuesday, Damascus International Airport, Aleppo, and Lattakia received a total of six aid planes from the United Arab Emirates, according to al-Watan.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
The arab initiative was conceived at least five months prior to the earthquake, when Jordan received preliminary approval from Saudi Arabia to initiate it, according to Orient Net.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Once thriving neighbourhoods are now destroyed and unlivable.
While a magnitude 7.8 earthquake hit Turkey and Syria early on Monday, Ankara has resumed strikes on Tel Rifaat.
General Patrick Ryder said that Russia’s resort to fighters from the Assad regime in Ukraine is evidence of its international isolation, according to Syria TV.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Civil sources said that the SDF launched a campaign of raids and arrests in several neighbourhoods, according to Athr Press.
The areas controlled by the SDF are witnessing a state of lawlessness, according to Athr Press.
Reports by human rights organizations have cited cases of returning refugees being forcibly detained and tortured, according to Asharq al-Awsat.
Russia’s intransigent tactic at the UN is shaped by the belief that with enough resistance, the current cross-border aid will be switched to a crossline mechanism, according to al-Araby al-Jadeed.
Due to the crisis, women in Syria work in professions that were once exclusive to men, according to Athr Press.
Some professions have forced married women and even girls to work at night, according to Athr Press.
