United States Shuts Down Syrian Embassy
Error: Contact form not found.
by News Editor
NY Times – The United States closed its embassy in Syria on Monday and withdrew all staff there in response to escalating mayhem in the country and what American officials called the Syrian government’s unbridled repression of an 11-month-old uprising that has become the bloodiest conflict in the Arab Spring revolts.
Clearly laying the blame on Syria’s president, Bashar al-Assad, the State Department said in a statement on its web site that the United States had “suspended operations of our Embassy in Damascus,” and that Ambassador Robert S. Ford “and all American personnel have now departed the country.” It said the closure reflected “serious concerns that our Embassy is not protected from armed attack.”
Moderates Carry Much of Democratic Gains in US Elections, Giving Hope to Israel Supporters
Israelis Lead Global Surge in German Citizenship Applications for Victims of Nazi Persecution, Their Descendants
Dutch Mayor Reverses Cancellation of Exhibition Marking 300th Anniversary of Historic Synagogue
Israel Braces for Hostile US Congress After Democratic Midterm Sweep; Opposition Blames Netanyahu
Boy George Visits Nova Massacre Site, Slams Music Industry Silence Over Oct. 7
Birmingham City Council in UK Votes to Explore Israel-Linked Divestment
Jeff Garlin Says He’s Pro-Israel, ‘Proud Jew’ in New Podcast Interview
Iranian Officials Gloat as US Voters Deal Blow to Trump
Trump, Vance Say Iran War Hurt Republicans After Electoral Defeat
Supporters of Israel Are Hurting Their Cause by Trying to Restrict Free Speech






The Islamic State Threat Against Israel Is Growing — and Much of It Has Gone Unnoticed
Democrats Dominate US Midterm Elections, Seize Control of Congress
Trump Says US Will Stop Giving $4B in Military Aid to Israel by Year’s End
We Studied AIPAC; I Left Class Thinking About Qatar
Palestinian Authority Marks Balfour Declaration Anniversary by Teaching Children That Israel Must Disappear



