What Russia’s army in Syria stands to lose after fall of Assad
The Kremlin confirmed on Dec. 11 that longtime Syrian dictator Bashar al-Assad had fled to Moscow after rebels took the capital city of Damascus in a lightning offensive that shocked the world. Assad’s exile in Russia comes as little surprise.
What the fall of Assad says about Putin’s ambitions for Russia’s great-power status
Russia’s position in the Middle East now is in peril. Moscow has lost a key ally in Assad. Its other main allies, Iran and Hezbollah, are significantly weakened. Israel and Turkey, with whom the Kremlin has not had easy relations over the past few years, have been strengthened.
The Kremlin’s failure to prevent Bashar Assad’s swift downfall in Syria has exposed the limits of Russia’s power and dented ...
Russia's focus on subjugating Ukraine was one of the factors that led to the abrupt demise of Syrian President Bashar ...
With Syrian opposition forces advancing rapidly toward the capital, Damascus, President Bashar al-Assad’s fate lay in ...
The former president “is secured, and it shows that Russia acts as required in such an extraordinary situation,” Sergei ...
Assad, who was ousted as Syria's president by a lightning rebel offensive, very securely to Russia, the country's deputy ...
Foreign governments, including Russia, Iran, China and Israel, have responded to the fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad ...
President Vladimir Putin stood with Russian troops at their air base in Syria and proudly declared victory over “terrorists” ...
The Kremlin’s failure to prevent Bashar Assad’s swift downfall in Syria has exposed the limits of Russia’s power and dented ...
Syrian President Bashar al-Assad fled to Moscow on December 8, 2024, ending his authoritarian rule. Isolated from allies and ...
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