U.S. Intelligence Behind Events in Syria
SANA (State news agency)
January 27, 2014
Syrian delegates say Geneva was not designed to discuss humanitarian aid
Syrian delegates say Geneva was not designed to discuss humanitarian aid
Syria’s armed conflict escalated even further in 2013 as the government intensified its attacks and began using increasingly deadly and indiscriminate weapons, culminating in a chemical weapons attack on the Damascus countryside on August 21
Groups confirm they will not interfere in the state after the regime’s downfall
Assad appeared at ease, wearing a navy blue suit and smiling regularly throughout the 45-minute interview
Mekdad says western governments want security cooperation because on terrorism
Official tells BBC that the allies said the group will lose credibility if they don’t attend
The Raqqa Rebel Brigade, considered part of the Nusra Front has withdrawn from the neighborhood of Rumailat Jafra
The Coalition is in crisis after mass resignations
If Geneva II is to be held this January, it would come up with nothing more than initiating a series of fragile, futile negotiations
The front has been engaged in fierce battles against Al-Qaeda since Friday
Hannah Lucinda Smith Looks back at Syria in 2013 and the human face of the conflict
A 10-day campaign by Syrian Government aircraft has seen the city bombarded with barrels filled with explosives, shots and nails
Either the FBI’s information was false regarding the extremists percentage, or the extremists possessed superior weapons, which enabled them to conquer their moderate rivals
This story has been written for The Syrian Observer by an activist from Idleb who say that by incorporating Al-Qaeda in Syria, the regime is stoking sectarian tensions, since Hezbollah is already located in Syria, along with the Iraqi Shiite radical movement, Abo Fadl El Abbasi
The statement accused ISIS of recent terrorist attacks in Iraq
More than 100 people were killed in four days of air attacks
Halqi’s comments came as he met with the head of the Veterans Guild, Major General Adnan Makhlouf
Mohammad Al-Kasem, writes for The Syrian Observer from the Idleb countryside: Snow should be cause for celebration in Syria. But instead, it’s a curse!
The talks could also decide the future direction of the Islamic Front, which is engaged in a standoff with yet more radical Sunni Muslim fighters
Asharq Al-Awsat speaks with Syrian interim government Prime Minister Ahmed Touhmeh about recent developments on the ground in Syria and the upcoming Geneva II peace conference
