Syrians celebrate in the streets after Assad government falls
And just outside Damascus, celebrating crowds tossed a noose around the towering statue of Assad's father, Hafez al-Assad, the dictator who first imposed his iron grip on Syria a half-century ago, and toppled it to the ground. Then they chained it to the back of a truck and dragged it through the streets past cheering crowds.
Daniel Berehulak/The New York Times Supported by By Aryn Baker In the days after Syria’s government fell and former President ...
Hamada, whose body was found alongside 35 others in a hospital morgue near Damascus following the ousting of longtime leader ...
A hip bone in a blown-out building, part of a spine amid some debris, a few foot bones in a worn-out sock. The Tadamon ...
Family members and friends of thousands of missing Syrians are continuing their search for those disappeared by former ...
Maher Semsmieh turned in his rifle on Thursday at an office of Syria's Baath party, more than 60 years after its oppressive ...
DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — Hundreds of Syrians marched through central Damascus in a funeral procession Thursday to honor one ...
Hundreds of Syrians marched through central Damascus in a funeral procession for one of the country’s most prominent ...
Syrians are anxiously waiting to see what the future holds after rebel groups toppled the regime of Preisdent Bashar al-Assad ...
When situation stabilizes, we have a responsibility to ensure that people can return safely in accordance with international ...
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