Syrians celebrate in the streets after Assad government falls
And just outside Damascus, celebrating crowds tossed a noose around the towering statue of Assad's father, Hafez al-Assad, the dictator who first imposed his iron grip on Syria a half-century ago, and toppled it to the ground. Then they chained it to the back of a truck and dragged it through the streets past cheering crowds.
Syrians are anxiously waiting to see what the future holds after rebel groups toppled the regime of Preisdent Bashar al-Assad ...
Since civil war broke out in Syria 13 years ago, more than half the pre-war population of 23 million have been forced from ...
The 13-year conflict in Syria caused one of the “largest displacement crises in the world,” according to the United Nations.
"I feel like I'm in a dream and I don't want to wake up," says Amr Shayah who fled Syria following the civil war in 2011.
Hundreds of Syrian refugees have gathered at two border crossings in southern Turkey, eagerly anticipating their return to ...
For many Syrian refugees in Europe, joy at the fall of Assad has been tempered by immediate calls for them to go home.
Across Germany Syrians have been celebrating in the streets the downfall of former president Bashar al-Assad. But now many ...
Dozens of corpses - blackened, decomposing and missing limbs or heads - were found overnight by rescuers digging for hidden ...
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