U.S. and Major European Powers’ Expel Syrian Diplomats After Massacre
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
NY Times- Several Western nations hardened their protest against Syria on Tuesday, expelling senior diplomats over the massacre of more than 100 people there, many of them children, last weekend. Their coordinated action came as the United Nations special envoy, Kofi Annan, was meeting with President Bashar al-Assad in the capital, Damascus, to shore up an apparently failing cease-fire.
The effort by countries including the United States, Britain, France, Germany, Australia, Spain, Italy and Canada to expel the senior Syrian diplomatic officials appeared timed to underscore the extreme isolation of the Syrian government and pressure Mr. Assad into honoring the terms of a nearly two-month-old peace plan negotiated by Mr. Annan. It followed comments by the chairman of the United States Joint Chiefs of Staff warning that continued atrocities could make military intervention more likely.
Berlin Jewish Community Pulls Hanukkah Menorah From Town Hall After Left Party Election Surge
Maine Democratic Senate Nominee Accuses Israel of ‘Genocide’ at Town Hall
Iran Is Recruiting Child Soldiers as Young as 12
UK Palestinian Refugee Plan Draws Warnings Over Radicalization, Antisemitism
Exiled Iranian Singer Performs With Nova Survivor Yuval Raphael at Haifa Film Festival Opening
Iran’s Revolutionary Guards Pen Open Letter Urging US Voters to Reject Trump Policies
French Far-Right Leader Bardella Says He Has Filed Lawsuit Over Antisemitic Remarks Claim
US Forces Exit Iraq After Two Decades, Leaving Opening for Iran
The Three Most Important Words in Israel Advocacy
How to Talk About the Violence That Just Happened in Samaria






The Three Most Important Words in Israel Advocacy
How to Talk About the Violence That Just Happened in Samaria
UK Palestinian Refugee Plan Draws Warnings Over Radicalization, Antisemitism
How This United Nations Official Turns the Media Against Israel
Iran Is Recruiting Child Soldiers as Young as 12



