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Syrian Committee Reports 1,426 Killed in March Massacres of Alawites
BEIRUT (Reuters) -A Syrian fact-finding committee said on Tuesday that 1,426 people, including 90 women, were killed during the March 7-9 massacres of Syrian Alawites along the country's Mediterranean coast. The committee had come up with an initial list of 298 suspects and had sent two lists of names to the courts, spokesperson Yasser Farhan said.
Syrian probe says commanders tried to halt violence against Alawites
A Syrian fact-finding committee said on Tuesday (July 22) that 1,426 people had died in March in attacks on security forces and subsequent mass killings of Alawites, but concluded that commanders had not given orders for the revenge attacks.
A Syrian fact-finding committee reported that 1,426 individuals died in March due to attacks on security forces and subsequent retaliatory killings of Alawites. The government-denied responsibility, ...
It’s true that Bashar al-Assad left the palace on the evening of Saturday, December 7, and that Ahmad al-Sharaa entered it the next day without a single shot being fired in the capital. It’s a rare ...
Minority Alawites Like Assad Dominate In Syria Throughout the uprising in Syria, President Bashar Assad has been able to count on strong support in own sect, the Alawites.
Most Alawites do indeed fear that, if the Assad regime falls, they will face reprisals from the country’s majority Sunnis, who have led the rebellion against the government since March 2011.
Alawites took many of the top positions in government and the military and ran big businesses. They now accuse supporters of Sharaa, who once ran an al Qaeda affiliate, of systematically abusing ...
DPA International on MSN2d
Reports of atrocities emerge as tentative calm prevails in SweidaAs calm has reportedly been restored in restive Sweida, a stronghold of Syria's Druze minority, allegations have emerged of ...
Israel’s latest airstrikes in Syria are as much about preventing regime consolidation as they are about protecting the Druze ...
Sharaa's hopes of stitching Syria back together under the rule of his Islamist-led government are complicated by the country's mix of sectarian and ethnic groups.
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