Assad, but what about the United States? America could demolish Iran immediately and effectively as it did with Iraq in 2003. Is there a hidden interest between the United States and Iran? If the United States destroyed Iran it would counter its (...)
Assad has said it would not be difficult to agree on a new government including opposition figures, but his opponents responded on Wednesday that no administration would be legitimate while he remained in office.
Assad, bolstered by military victory (...)
Assad.
He pointed out that Turkey is not looking for tension in its relations with anyone, stressing his country's welcome of Russia if it really wants to fight Daesh.
The Turkish Foreign Minister praised the Islamic alliance to fight terrorism, (...)
Assad has two choices: "Either to leave through negotiations or be forcibly removed from power," Saudi Foreign Minister Adel Al-Jubeir said in Riyadh on Thursday.
He was speaking to reporters during a two-day meeting of Syrian opposition groups (...)
Assad flew into Moscow on Tuesday for a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin during which the two men discussed their joint military campaign against Islamist militants in Syria, a Kremlin spokesman said.
"The president of the Syrian Arab (...)
Assad, not to be included in any future arrangements, the withdrawal of all foreign forces including Hezbollah, and Iran's stopping of interfering in the internal affairs of countries in the region.
He stressed the importance of supporting the (...)
Assad is no longer the governor of Damascus representing the ruling regime in Syria and he no longer controls the circles of power, the State, or even the command of the army.
It explained that Tehran leaders threw their heavily military and (...)
Assad and his brutal regime, Almadinah newspaper stressed the fact that al-Assad is a president who killed, tortured and displaced his people and should not stay in power in any way.
Okaz newspaper criticized US State Secretary's remarks that his (...)
Assad regime seeks to distract the Syrians and the international community with the so-called presidential elections at a time the regime is reportedly still has a stockpile of chemical weapons which it had not reported to the Organization for the (...)
Assad regime's genocide against the Syrian people using all kinds of heavy and chemical weapons, calling for withdrawal of "foreign" forces from Syria.
The mass murder of the Syrian people by using internationally-banned weapons has consequences on (...)
Assad regime's genocide against the Syrian people using all kinds of heavy and chemical weapons, calling for withdrawal of "foreign" forces from Syria.
The mass murder of the Syrian people by using internationally-banned weapons has consequences on (...)
Assad's talk about going to Geneva in search of a political solution is nothing but a hoax.
In a related subject, Alwatan newspaper suggested that Russia should destroy Syrian chemical weapons on their territory under international (...)
Assad that has prevented this."
The Ministers cited the Geneva communique of June 30, 2012 as the appropriate basis for the attainment of this solution if the legitimate aspiration of the Syrian people are met, and on the understanding that (...)
Assad Wednesday named a Baath Party stalwart to form a new government, signaling no political concessions to a 15-month-old uprising, as helicopters and tanks pounded rebels near the Mediterranean coast.
The appointment of Riyad Farid Hijab, (...)
Assad continuing to ignore the United Nations' plea for a cessation of the violence and bloodshed in Syria, three Saudi children caught in the crossfire have been denied a return to safety by their heartless father.
A reporter from the local (...)
Assad blew his chances of survival by failing to implement democratic reforms at the early stages of the Arab Spring, Turkey's foreign minister said Thursday.
“I don't think that this regime, with these characteristics, can survive. It is against (...)
Assad's opponents have taken a step toward unity by forming a national council to represent the uprising but have a long way to go until they create a broad-based alternative to his rule.
Six months after protests demanding political freedoms broke (...)
Assad meets with Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu in Damascus Tuesday. — Reuters
Army continues offensive despite Turkish talks
BEIRUT— Syria's president held talks with neighboring Turkey's foreign minister Tuesday as the regime faced (...)
Assad Monday pledged to introduce reforms within months to address a wave of protests against his rule, but blamed saboteurs for the unrest and warned that no deal could be reached with gunmen.
Assad said a national dialogue would start soon to (...)
Assad has tried brute force and political concession, often simultaneously, to quell protests in Syria but neither has halted the uprising and his double-edged tactic may alienate a vital support base.
Since the outbreak of unrest 11 weeks ago, the (...)
Assad issued a general amnesty Tuesday for prisoners that includes those deemed to have committed political “crimes” as pressure built from a 10-week-old uprising that his regime has failed to quell with overwhelming military force.
The offer was (...)
Assad claimed the country's “crisis” is drawing to a close even as forces unleashed tank shells on opponents Wednesday and US sanctions took aim at the Syrian leader and his senior aides for their brutal crackdowns.
The messages from Damascus and (...)
Assad's government Thursday said it may scrap an emergency law in place since 1963 and announced the release of all activists detained this month, following a week of deadly protests in the south.
“Under a directive by President Bashar Al-Assad, (...)
Assad arrives in the Kingdom today to discuss with King Abdullah, Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques, a range of thorny political issues concerning the Middle East and beyond, with the Arab response to continued Israeli settlement building and (...)
Assad shed light on the events witnessed by the region and the world, notably the global financial crisis.
"The world does not serve except the one who serves himself and it does not restore rights except to the one who works for the (...)