Washington cannot impose democracy in Syria, nor should it try to. But it can endorse Syria’s territorial unity while insisting that unity without minority rights is a recipe for more instability.

In Turkey, solidarity with the Kurds of Rojava, in neighboring Syria, is coupled with concern over what the Turkish and Syrian governments intend for this population on both sides of the border.

By Maya Gebeily and Jana Choukeir BEIRUT, Jan 30 (Reuters) - The Syrian government and Kurdish forces declared a ceasefire ...

Assad, minority groups in Syria have been targeted with violence. The US and other regional powers have largely stayed silent ...

ANKARA, Turkey — Turkish authorities have blocked a convoy carrying aid to Kobane, a predominantly Kurdish town in northern ...

Deal will see Syrian Democratic Forces gradually merged into state's military after Syrian army captured swaths of Kurdish ...

In early January 2026, Syrian forces, backed by Turkish and jihadist groups, laid siege to Kurdish enclaves in Northern Syria ...

There is currently no question of a compromise. On the contrary, while the Kurds in Syria, in alliance with the Arabs, ...

Kurdish, Christian, and Yazidi communities are at grave risk in Syria. Many fear ISIS is about to commit genocide.

With Kobane's access to fuel and heating cut off, DEM said four children had frozen to death on Saturday as a result of ...

A ceasefire has been established after three weeks of fighting. The Kurds have secured major gains in local autonomy and national rights, while the Syrian president claims to have restored national ...

Northeast Syria, for long the most stable corner of the country, has been plunged into turmoil following a military campaign ...