As families continue searching for missing loved ones, the reemergence of figures associated with Bashar Assad’s former government raises questions about accountability, economic settlements, and the future of Syria’s political transition  For nearly 15 years, Hussein al-Tawil and his family have wa

DARAMSUQ — No government or judicial measure can bring back those who lost their lives during Syria’s war, restore justice to those who were wronged, or rebuild the homes, infrastructure and essential services that were destroyed. At the very least, however, those responsible for killing Syrians and subjecting them to years of suffering, poverty, displacement and forced migration can be held accountable.

The UK government will make a quick decision on whether to lift the ban on the Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) after overthrowing the president Bashar Assadregime, Labour's Pat McFadden said. HTS is banned in the UK due to its past links with Al Qaeda, the terrorist organization once led by Osama bin Laden. Speaking to Mishal Husain on BBC Radio 4 on Monday (December 9), the cabinet minister said "The situation is very fluid" but hoped that if there was a need for talks with HTS, "it should be relatively quick decision”.

Belgium, Germany, Greece and Austria said they will halt Syrian asylum applications one day after rebel forces ousted the country’s dictator.

About 745 civilians among those killed in fighting in Latakia province between security forces and fighters loyal to former president Assad

Thousands of prisoners under Assad have been released - families are searching for relatives among them.