Europeans, Turkey Demand Action After Syrian Gas Attack
Britain and Turkey insist chemical weapons were used in Syria. France urges the world to respond.
Britain and Turkey insist chemical weapons were used in Syria. France urges the world to respond.
Troops loyal to Bashar Assad push back a rebel offensive in the heartland of his Alawite sect.
A rebel incursion in the northwest risks exacerbating Syria’s sectarian divide.
By supporting the war against Bashar Assad, Turkey has inadvertently exacerbated an internal security threat.
Retired general James Mattis warns lawmakers that intervention in Syria’s civil war won’t be quick and easy.
Radical Islamists should not deter the West from backing rebels that want a democratic Syria.
America’s and Britain’s top military officials fear the tide in Syria’s civil war is shifting in the regime’s favor.
The UK has abandoned plans to arm the rebels fighting Bashar al-Assad.
The region’s turmoil is reminiscent of the thirty years of political and religious strife in seventeenth-century Europe.
By arming the rebels, the president forces Hezbollah and Iran to commit more resources to the war.
The decision to send American weapons into Syria was made weeks ago.
The former national security advisor says America’s response to the Syrian crisis is guided by “emotion.”
The president meets with senior national security officials to discuss his options in Syria.
The bigger Arab kingdom worries about its neighbor’s indiscriminate support of radical Islamists.
Retaking Qusayr is essential if the Assad regime intends to carve out an Alawite state in the northwest.