After the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, The New York Times joined a group of former rebel soldiers trying to enforce law and order in a country grappling with the ghosts of its past.
Chief prosecutor at the International Criminal Court Karim Khan met Syria's new leader Ahmed al-Sharaa on Friday, state media ...
The new Syria without Bashar Al Assad will ensure the teaching of minority languages without discrimination, although Arabic ...
Iranians and Israelis have been banned from flying to Syria, which is under new leadership since last month's overthrow of ...
EU crisis management chief Hadja Lahbib announced a 235 million euro aid package for Syria and neighbouring countries on ...
Spain’s foreign minister raised his country’s flag at their Damascus embassy on Thursday more than a decade after Madrid ...
Iranians and Israelis have been banned from flying to Syria, which is under new leadership since last month's overthrow of ...
The article explores why Syria, despite its early independence, was unable to establish a democracy, instead evolving into a ...
Governments and the international community should take a cautionary approach to HTS's success in Syria, particularly in view ...
With its chic galleries, dimly lit bars and smoky cafés, Damascus’ vibrant cultural scene is flourishing again. But will this ...
International flights resumed at Syria's main airport in Damascus on 7 January, a month after rebels overthrow the Assad ...