America’s Kurdish allies oversaw two dozen sites holding thousands of members of the terrorist group and their families. Their withdrawal has left the system in chaos.
As Damascus and the SDF inch towards integration, is northeastern Syria heading for unified state institutions, “complementary integration,” or a revival of divided influence?
American support for Syria’s subjugation of “Rojava”—the autonomous Kurdish-led administration in its northeast—is regarded by many of its supporters as a betrayal.
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Al Hol, Syria’s most notorious camp, is finally closing - but the fate of its detainees remains precarious
The government faces the vexed challenge of trying to integrate back into society those with no affiliation to ISIS - while containing others who remain a security threat ...
In the winding alleys of Souq Al-Qabaqbiya in Old Damascus, where the rhythmic tapping of artisans' hammers harmonizes with ...
Al Hol, an infamous camp in northeast Syria holding tens of thousands of people accused of links to Islamic State, has almost ...
Having spent many days when brunch stretched into dinner, interior architect Kunal Shah, a close friend of the bon vivant ...
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese says his government will not repatriate from Syria a group of 34 women and ...
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