Obama Officials Make Case for Syria Strikes Before Senate
Secretary of State John Kerry warns senators against the consequences of inaction.
Secretary of State John Kerry warns senators against the consequences of inaction.
The French say only Assad and top members of his regime could have ordered a chemical weapons attack.
Syrian opposition fighters have the means of delivering chemical weapons and perhaps the weapons.
The president is likely get authorization from the Senate. House Republicans are uncertain.
President Barack Obama’s request for congressional approval has created “a new situation” for France.
Relatively moderate Free Syrian Army opposition fighters consolidate their position in the south.
British lawmakers vote down a motion that could have paved the way for intervention in Syria.
The president believes a “shot across the bow” can deter the Syrian regime from deploying chemical weapons.
The president can’t afford to do nothing now that Syria has crossed his “red line”.
The French leader invokes the world’s “responsibility to protect” civilians in Syria’s civil war.
Turkey would let NATO warplanes use its bases to support an intervention in Syria.
America warns the use of chemical weapons in Syria will not be “without consequences.”
Most voters and parties see little reason for Germany to involve itself in another country’s civil war.
Western powers should be able to achieve air superiority over Syria, although its defenses are formidable.
The president cautions against direct military intervention but says Syria’s civil war requires more attention.