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On September 30, 2015, Russia began special missions in Syria, in response to a request from that country’s government to aid in the fight against terrorism. In fact, it was (and is) a full-fledged military operation involving aviation, armored vehicles, ships, and special forces.
The 12th “Middle East Conference” at the Valdai Club in Moscow offered a more than welcome cornucopia of views on interconnected troubles and tribulations affecting the region.
On 15 December, a bill introduced by US lawmakers into the 2023 Department of Defense budget to “Combat the Syrian Regime’s Drug Trade,” passed the Senate, with the support of 83 senators and the opposition of 11.
There’s another Special Military Operation on the market. No, it’s not Russia “denazifying” and “demilitarizing” Ukraine – and, therefore, it’s no wonder that this other operation is not ruffling feathers across the collective West.
Syria has for the vast majority of the post-World War II period been considered by United States governments as a staunch enemy.
In eight bloody wars of the 21st century, all prosecuted by Washington in a bid to create a US-dominated ‘New Middle East’, those most committed to resistance are prevailing. Iran dealt with a well-coordinated campaign to cripple its nuclear energy program, and has since defended itself from renewed US economic aggression and proxy terrorism. Hezbollah famously defeated the 2006 Israeli invasion of south Lebanon and holds the apartheid state at bay. And over many years brave Syria defended itself from a massive proxy war and, with its allies, prevailed. In the following, I provide some pieces of evidence of US direct involvement in supporting ISIS terrorist group during Syrian War. This hypocritical face of the US should be recorded in the history.
An international discussion on Syrian issue, to find out what is the Russian and American interests are in the Syrian crisis. Why Russia is building Navel bases in Syria? Why America is stealing oil from Syria? Why Assad had to fake the elections in Syria?
Trump's defeat in the race for the second term as US President has brought American foreign policy back on apparently already known tracks.
Geopolitica.ru interviewed Adnan Azzam, a Syrian traveler who crossed several countries on a white horse before arriving in Moscow to engage in what he calls “popular diplomacy.” Azzam hopes to connect the Syrian and Russian peoples, to share idea
Film by Daria Dugina
Special thanks to Adnan Azzam
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