The United Nations Security Council voted to remove Syria’s transitional President Ahmed al-Sharaa and Interior Minister Anas Hasan Khattab from the ISIL (Da’esh) and Al-Qaida sanctions list, marking a significant diplomatic shift following Syria’s 2024 political transition. The resolution passed with broad support, signaling renewed international engagement on Syria’s recovery. While most Council members hailed the move as a step toward stabilization, China abstained, citing

Syria’s new rulers, including a sanctioned Australian jihadist and the president’s brother, are secretly reshaping the economy. A Reuters investigation reveals they’ve seized over $1.6 billion in assets—by cutting deals with Assad’s corrupt cronies. Analysts warn Syria is replacing one kleptocracy with another, only this time with terror ties and no transparency.

At the Arab League Summit in Baghdad, UN Secretary-General António Guterres called for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza, condemned both Hamas’ October 7 attacks and Israel’s collective punishment of Palestinians, and warned that the two-state solution is “imperative but more distant than ever.” He urged global support for UNRWA, rejected forced displacement, and stressed regional unity to resolve crises from Yemen to Sudan, Syria, and Libya.

UN Special Envoy Pedersen asserts Syrian elections cannot replace the political process defined in resolution 2254. Urgent de-escalation nee

UN Security Council debates Syria crisis amid regional turmoil, stressing urgent humanitarian needs and political solutions.

Security Council Beats Midnight Deadline, Renews Syria Cross-Border Aid

Turkey's Erdogan Hails Historic Agreement With Putin's Russia over Syria

De-escalation of Turkish military operation in northern Syria ‘absolutely essential’

United Nations: UN Secretary-General appoints Geir O. Pedersen of Norway as Special Envoy for Syria Mr. Pedersen brings to this position...

在和恐怖组织“伊斯兰国”的斗争中，出现了一个新的没有硝烟的战场。“伊斯兰国”对中东多处重要古迹的残忍摧毁动员了一股新的斗争力量。他们以科技武装自己，执行保护和挽救人类文明精华的使命。来看记者李爽发来的报道。