At home, Assad s regime also finds itself in a bind.

The Assad regime s culpability for using these weapons is not in doubt.

European pressure on President Bashar al Assad s regime is intensifying.

There have also been multiple reports of the Assad regime's use of Chlorine gas

Saudi Arabia seeks the overthrow of Syrian President Bashar al Assad, and believes that America s agreement with Russia to destroy the Assad regime s chemical weapons amounts to renunciation of that goal.

At the same time, Egypt and Saudi Arabia want desperately to avoid the downfall of Assad s regime.

The sanctions adopted by the EU and the US against Assad s regime are not enough.

On one side stand Russia and Iran, cynically determined to buttress President Bashar al Assad s regime.

The fact that Iran is arming the Assad regime calls for countervailing action.

So maybe once everything is clearer, this case will be addressed from a broader angle. Dialogue with Syrian authorities should be resumed.

One of many Mosques the Assad regime is destroying in Ramadan.

As for Sameera Al Khalil, who was imprisoned for four years for standing up against the Assad regime she took part in all democratic activities in Syria since the start of the century.

Global Voices Bassel Khartabil.

In addition, VanDyke was branded a terrorist by the Assad regime on the Syrian State TV channels.

The Syrian Electronic Army, a parastatal force supporting the Assad regime, in the early days of the struggle targeted activists with distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks, hacks and malware. Meanwhile, both the Assad regime and ISIS targeted journalists for their work.

The Alawites, who comprise only 11 of the population, dominate President Bashar al Assad s crumbling regime.

The West s fundamental mistake has been consistently to underestimate the Assad regime s resilience.

As a result, Syrian opposition groups believe that they have been left to confront Assad s brutal regime alone.

Before the uprising began in 2011, and before it was besieged by the Assad regime, Daraya had up to 200,000 people, but since August 25, that number has fallen to nearly zero. The reason why Daraya was such a powerful symbol is its legacy as the center of nonviolent activism against the Assad regime.

If his regime falls, Hezbollah is at risk of losing its arms supply bridge to Iran.

The centre urges the Syrian authorities to release Rslan immediately and to put an end to the ongoing targeting of journalists and critics of the Assad regime.

By contrast, Syrian President Bashar al Assad s regime is likely to have been ousted before the year s end.

RA Actually, Syrians in Brazil are well divided between anti and pro Assad government. While you find people who are defending the bombarding of the government in name of war against terrorists, very limited offers went public due to lack of media coverage that plays a significant role to bring the public awareness.

Their conflict has spilled over into Syria, where the US is now planning to arm the rebellion against President Bashar al Assad in no small part because his regime is aligned with Iran.

To be sure, President Bashar al Assad s regime will not survive, but it is determined to fight until the end.

Hezbollah, supplied by Iran, has now moved openly onto the battlefield in support of the Assad regime.

The news of Daraya's fall to the Assad regime on August 25, 2016, came as a blow to many Syrians and supporters of the revolution.

But, given the brutality of President Bashar al Assad s regime, no one can doubt the lengths to which it would go to hide its guilt.

On the other side, Russia and Iran (and its proxy, Lebanon s Hezbollah), each for its own reasons, are supporting President Bashar al Assad s regime.

As it stands, Assad s regime possesses an overwhelming military advantage, with an air force, tanks, missiles, and chemical and biological weapons.

However, Racan indicates that their fate awaits them, as the Syrian people who rose against Bashar Al Assad's regime refuse to be silenced

Russia remains a steadfast supporter of Syrian President Bashar al Assad, and is not shying away from conflict with Turkey, or from forging a de facto alliance with Iran, in order to defend the Assad regime.

Any malicious wishful thinking on the part of Assad s regime would be dispelled with every glance at the sky.

Moreover, in the event of the Assad regime s fall, there would be plenty of ways to deal with the jihadi groups in Syria.

The Assad regime has consistently adopted an anti Western stance, aligning itself with the Soviet Union and later with Russia.

The Syrian revolution is essentially a civilian and political rebellion against dictatorship one that is gradually unraveling Assad s regime.

Many activists blame the ISIS invasion on the Assad regime's army giving them the opportunity to do so.

In the last year, the Assad regime along with its Iranian and Russian allies have reasserted control over the vast majority of the country, leading many to believe that Assad is here to stay.

In June, Obama announced that Assad s regime had used chemical weapons against its own population and had thus crossed his administration s red line.

The United States, the European Union, Turkey, and most Arab countries agree that Syrian President Bashar al Assad s regime is no longer legitimate.

Iran has been heavily invested in the Assad regime, its lone Arab ally and the main conduit for delivering material support to Hezbollah in Lebanon.

Since the beginning of the protests against the regime of Bashar al Assad in 2011, more than 65,000 people have disappeared, according to the Syrian Network for Human Rights.

And who or what will replace Assad? Surely not the ragtag groups fighting Assad s regime, even if the United States now supplies some of them with arms, as President Barack Obama s administration recently announced.

On tumblr, salt and filfil posted a photograph which compares Jourat alshiah neighborhood between 1930 2012. Homs city before Assad, 1930 Homs city after Assad, 2012.

In 2005, President Bashar Assad s regime was forced to withdraw its army from Lebanon, following the assassination of former Lebanese Prime Minister Rafiq Hariri.