We Didn’t Start the Fire: Stop Blaming Sykes-Picot
The 1916 treaty between Britain and France can’t account for Syria’s problems altogether.
The 1916 treaty between Britain and France can’t account for Syria’s problems altogether.
Syria is expelled from the Organization of Islamic Cooperation days after rebels shot down a warplane.
The military makes the Muslim Brotherhood vulnerable to its own success.
Egypt’s Islamist president steps up the pace in rolling back the army’s influence.
Turkey’s prime minister warns that his forces may cross the border into Syria.
The president’s unwillingness to antagonize China and Russia is perfectly justified.
The tactics deployed by loyalist and rebel fighters in Syria are increasingly brutal.
The Egyptian air force strikes suspected militant targets in the Sinai Peninsula.
Israeli defense minister Ehud Barak urges Egyptians to “take matters into their own hands.”
Could Assad retreat to the Alawite heartland if the uprising forces him out of Damascus?
A bomb attack on the headquarters of Saudi intelligence in Riyadh may have claimed the live of Bandar bin Sultan.
Turkey can ill afford to suppress Kurdish insurgent activity on its Syrian border.
The Free Syrian Army has fortitude and courage. But Bashar al-Assad has the weapons and firepower.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu says that Israel can live with the present regime in Iran if it gives up its nuclear program.
By vilifying the two powers, Western allies are “pushing the Russians and the Chinese together.”