Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu organizing a conference of 'Syrian friendly nations' in order to better coordinate action against beleaguered President Assad.
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Zvi Bar'el is the Middle Eastern affairs analyst for Haaretz Newspaper. He is a columnist and a member of the editorial board. Previously he has been the managing editor of the newspaper, the correspondent in Washington and has also covered the Occupied Territories.
Bar'el has been with Haaretz since 1982, and has written extensively on the Arab and Islamic world. In 2009, he was awarded the Sokolov prize for lifetime achievement in print journalism.
Bar'el has a Ph.D in the History of the Middle East. He teaches at Sapir Academic College and is a research fellow at the Truman Institute at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, as well as at the Center for Iranian Studies.
Turkish Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoglu organizing a conference of 'Syrian friendly nations' in order to better coordinate action against beleaguered President Assad.
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Syrian rebels are pinning their hopes on the countries most populated cities to join the rebellion. But one day after twin bombings killing 28 people in Aleppo, life is slowly getting back to normal.
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Opposition figures claim government stockpiling chemical weapons and distributing gas masks to soldiers near Homs; 130 people reportedly killed on Thursday as government intensifies crackdown.
with DPA 50 comments
Assad's strategy of bombing cities, indiscriminate massacres, population expulsions and gaining territory mirrors that of his greatest foreign supporter's war against Chechnya.
8 commentsHow can we compare an American veto on an issue as just and moral as an occupation to a veto that helps an oppressive regime massacre its citizens?
6 commentsWhen it comes to the minds of young people who are members of the foreign, secular minority, the settlers also want to be the only ones in control.
2 commentsThe State of Israel's highest court - the institution that obligates every citizen - has transformed itself into a plaything in the settlers' hands.
4 commentsRevolutions are the Arabs' business, not ours. In Israel any change in understanding beginning in the Middle East is simply a reason to redefine the threat - one more opportunity that must be missed.
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