Obama’s Reluctance to Intervene in Syria Isn’t Puzzling
The president’s unwillingness to antagonize China and Russia is perfectly justified.
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.
Could Assad retreat to the Alawite heartland if the uprising forces him out of Damascus?
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.
Former national security advisor James Jones says the United States should be prepared for the fall of Assad.
After a third veto from China and Russia, the Security Council has ceased to be a viable option to end the violence.
By vilifying the two powers, Western allies are “pushing the Russians and the Chinese together.”
Senior security officials of the Syrian regime were killed in an explosion in the capital of Damascus.
Those on the Syrian leader’s side will not leave until they see a better future for themselves elsewhere.
Russia has conducted naval exercises in the Eastern Mediterranean for several years. No reason to read more into this.
The interests of the nations involved thwart the case for an international responsibility to protect civilians in Syria.
The defection of a top Syrian officer appears to be the first crack in Bashar Assad’s inner circle.
America and Britain cannot vilify the Russians over Syria without jeopardizing their support elsewhere.
Syria’s president accuses Turkey of interfering in his country’s “internal affairs.”