President Assad’s interview to Tishreen newspaper
SANA (official news agency)
October 10, 2013
It is rare that President Bashar al-Assad gives interviews to Syrian newspapers
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It is rare that President Bashar al-Assad gives interviews to Syrian newspapers
What is suspicious about the story of the rise of hardline extremist groups is that they do not target the Assad regime
When an end is put to billions of dollars flowing from Saudi Arabia and Qatar, we can solve the problem in a few months
Syria doesn’t need any more chemical weapons
The opposition says it will not negotiate unless President Bashar al-Assad leaves office
Najib Ghadban sought to clarify details of the meetings after negative press in Lebanon surrounding the delegation’s visit to New York
President Bashar al-Assad has given a interview to the Italian Rai News 24 TV channel in which he said he complies with every treaty he signs. The following is the full text of the interview, as published by SANA
Jaafari said the resolution states that neither party in Syria is allowed to develop, produce or transport chemical weapons
One can only wonder about the timing of this series of acts which aim only to increase the people’s concerns about a future Syria if Assad were to be toppled
Assad said he does not discount the possibility of a U.S. military attack even though threatened action was forestalled when he agreed to give up chemical weapons
The Saudi envoy Ahmed Jarba is working for his terrorist masters only
President Bashar al-Assad gave an interview to Fox News. Following is the full text. The interview was conducted on Tuesday by Former U.S. Congressman Dennis Kucinich and Journalist Greg Palkot
President Bashar al-Assad gave an interview to American CBS news. Following is the full text of the interview.
In exclusive interview airing Monday, Syrian President Bashar al-Assad says his allies may respond if he was attacked
The Middle East is a powder keg, and today the flame is coming very near, Assad says
Jafaari says Syria is a peaceful state that seeks peace and security in the region
A military strike on Syria might deter the Assad regime from using chemical weapons again, but it is unlikely to be a game changer in the course of the Syrian conflict
America has waged many wars, but has never been able to achieve its political objectives from any of them: Assad
Top military chiefs from western and Arab countries are meeting in Amman to discuss the situation in Syria
It once seemed like Syrian President al-Assad would quickly fall in Syria’s uprising, but increased Russian and Iranian support, and now the coup in Egypt, have given him a new lease on life
