After Bashar Al-Assad’s fall, Europe shuts its doors to Syrian refugees
European countries have announced a freeze on asylum procedures for Syrians, despite Syria's highly uncertain future following the fall of Bashar Al-Assad's regime. The rise of far-right parties and the memory of the 2015 migration crisis have hardened the discourse.
Growing numbers of politicians in Europe say it is time for more than a million Syrian refugees in the continent to return to ...
Almost a decade ago, a Syrian refugee's selfie with Germany's then chancellor Angela Merkel went viral. Today, Anas Modamani ...
BRUSSELS: More than 100,000 asylum requests by Syrian citizens were pending across the EU at the end of October, official ...
Syria’s reprieve is a moment to celebrate — for Americans and all those who aspire to freedom from tyranny, the columnist ...
Tens of thousands of suspected Isis fighters and their families are held in Kurdish-run detention centres and camps in ...
His body was found with about 40 others wrapped in bloody sheets and dumped at a military hospital outside Damascus.
For many Syrian refugees in Europe, joy at the fall of Assad has been tempered by immediate calls for them to go home.
Pope Francis on Wednesday called on the Syrian rebels who toppled the regime of President Bashar al-Assad to stabilise the ...
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