Syria’s de facto leader says it could take up to 4 years to hold elections
Syria’s de facto leader said that it could take up to four years to hold elections in Syria and that he plans to dissolve his Islamist group that led the country’s insurgency at an anticipated national dialogue summit for the country.
By Timour Azhari, Khalil Ashawi and Suleiman Al-Khalidi DAMASCUS (Reuters) - Syria's new rulers have installed some foreign ...
Iran's facing major losses in Syria and its weakening 'Axis of Resistance' and regional influence are not well received among ...
6hon MSN
Ukraine’s foreign minister has met with Syria’s de facto leader Ahmad al-Sharaa in Damascus, days after Kyiv announced the ...
Iran and Oman stressed on Monday the need to preserve Syria’s territorial integrity and form an inclusive government by the ...
Shibani, told Iran on Tuesday not to spread chaos in Syria but to respect the Syrian people's will and the country's ...
Israel must strike Iran now, hitting high-value targets within the Islamic Republic, in order to provide the second Trump ...
Tehran’s increasingly vulnerable position in the region has energized opposition activists and spurred hardliners to endorse ...
DPA International on MSN5d
Iran issues new warnings about Syria's future following criticismIranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said on Wednesday that Syria faces an uncertain future after the recent ousting of ...
In April, Israel bombed the Iranian embassy in Syria, prompting Iran to strike back with more than 300 drones and missiles ...
Syria's new authorities on Thursday launched a security crackdown in a coastal region where 14 policemen were killed a day ...
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