Weekend: Is Obama Responsible for the Chemical Massacre?
The Syrian Observer
August 23, 2013
Ironically, the regime’s newest attack falls one year to the day since Obama issued his “red line” threat
Ironically, the regime’s newest attack falls one year to the day since Obama issued his “red line” threat
Sources warn of dangerous side effects from the drugs
New leaders, new policies and new alliances for the recently reunited group
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
The exams are expected to be recognized internatinoally
Head of Kurdish Democratic Union Party says Iran agrees to transitional administration for Western Kurdistan
While prices increase with the increase of the value of the dollar, they do not decrease when the dollar goes down
Rohani will not be able to change the domestic situation unless he reopens the door before a minimum level of liberties and finds a formula to cooperate with all the movements
Assad’s visit to Daraya, a city that has been fully destroyed by his forces is an attempt to show victory
Campaigners want a Syrian mayor to govern Syrian Sanjak of Alexandretta
The words come easily to a whole country that knows the pain of loss
Russia wanted to affirm that Russia today is different from that Russia which stood helpless when its Serbian ally was disciplined
Battles raged for two days at Ras al-Ain on the Turkish border
There are at least 200 Australians fighting in Syria
Price rise applies to hostile countries and those hosting Syrian refugees
The first prime minister for the Syrian opposition in exile, Ghassan Hitto, resigned this week after failing to form an interim government or establish a
The war has finally reached the wallets of Syria’s middle class
The Russian results indicate the nerve agent was fired by rebels with unguided missiles
I saw a cell packed with some 40 women, all naked, blindfolded and handcuffed. They weren’t allowed to sit, they could only stand
Maleh linked the new rules to the new regime in Egypt
