US EditionUS scrambles to quell ISIS resurgence in Syria after fall of Assad
- The u.s. is scrambling to quell the resurgence of isis in syria after the fall of assad
- The fall of assad has created a power vacuum that isis is trying to exploit
- U.s. officials are increasingly concerned about the deteriorating security situation
53 Articles
53 Articles
How many of them, in Tunisia, have joined groups of jihadist fighters in Syria, Iraq or Libya? Estimates vary between 3,000 and 12,000 people. Some died, others got married and had children. With the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, the prospect of their return is once again relevant. And worried.
Russia was distracted, Hezbollah was weakened. Suddenly, Assad's house of cards collapsed. The Iranian axis has thus lost potency - for now. more...
What next for US in post-Assad Syria?
As a new government is set to form in Syria following a sudden coup earlier this week, the United States’ response to the political upheaval appears uncertain. Rebel groups unexpectedly overthrew Syria’s longtime leader, Bashar al-Assad, on December 8, 2024, sending the dictator into exile in Russia. President Joe Biden has warned that the rebel […] The post What next for US in post-Assad Syria? appeared first on Asia Times.
Several rebel groups are fighting for power after the fall of the tyrant al-Assad. The terrorist organization ISIS may also grow stronger.
China Reacts to the Fall of Assad
In a sudden breakthrough in the Syrian civil war, rebel groups rolled into Damascus on Sunday and overthrew President Bashar al-Assad, putting an end to decades of his family’s dictatorial rule. There has been much commentary about the impact of the rebels’ victory on Syria’s relationship with China—which has acted as one of Assad’s few diplomatic supporters—and about how the Chinese government has reacted to the dramatic turn of events. Chinese…
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