Syria, Israel and Turkey
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By Samia Nakhoul BRUSSELS (Reuters) -Turkey wants no confrontation with Israel in Syria, but repeated Israeli strikes on military facilities there are eroding the new government's ability to deter thr...
From Reuters
Such moves are undoubtedly unwelcome in Israel, which would view the deployment of air defenses in particular as an obstacle to its air supremacy over Syria.
From Forbes
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Scores of U.S.-backed Kurdish fighters left two neighbourhoods in Syria’s northern city of Aleppo Friday as part of a deal with the central government in Damascus, which is expanding its authority in the country.
The Israeli army carried out multiple airstrikes in different parts of Syria on Wednesday, including the capital Damascus, and “almost completely destroyed” a military airport in another major city as Israel continues to degrade the war-torn country’s military capabilities.
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Agence France-Presse on MSNIsraeli strikes hit Damascus, central Syria; monitor says 4 deadSyrian state media said Israel struck near a defence research centre in Damascus and hit central Syria on Wednesday, as Israel said it struck "military" capabilities and a monitor reported four dead.
When Syria's new leaders shut 60 Damascus bars, drinkers protested, and the government reversed itself. It's an example of the tussle between secular and Islamist values in the new Syria.
For Syrians observing Ramadan, this Muslim holy month is their first in their homeland since the end of the Assad family's iron-fisted rule.
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Naharnet on MSNSyria: From Assad's rule to Israel's incursionsIsraeli aircraft carried out two strikes on military targets near Damascus late Thursday, war monitor the Syrian Observatory for Humans Rights said."Israeli warplanes carried out air strikes on military positions and posts" in the vicinity of Al-Kiswah and Al-Muqaylibah outside Damascus,
Following a deal between the PKK’s Syrian wing, the YPG, and the new Syrian government, nearly 100 people detained by the terrorist organization
Three months after the overthrow of President Bashar Assad, Syria is at a crossroads, the top U.N. envoy for the country says. Geir Pedersen told the U.N.