The rapid advance by the Syrian regime has offset the fragile cooperation between Ankara and Moscow as Turkish-backed rebels launch operation in Idlib to retake areas lost to Syrian government forces
As a 5-year-old boy, I saw tanks for the first time in my life – not German or Soviet tanks, but Polish tanks driving through our street on their way to 'liberate' Tesin
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has vowed to take military action 'everywhere in Syria' if another Turkish soldier is killed or wounded
Even if there are no new fatalities on Saturday, the protests will undoubtedly continue to exert a great influence over the plight of a country unable to form a widely accepted government
The flare-up has given rise to some of the most serious confrontations between Ankara and Damascus ■ U.S. troops return fire on Syrian locals, killing one and injuring another
Hours before, a war monitor reported that Syrian government forces seized control of the main Aleppo-to-Damascus highway that runs through Idlib
700,000 have fled the flashpoint province of Idlib since December, with close to 300,000 more at risk of doing so
Ankara is trying to stem rapid advances by Syrian government forces in Idlib, which is fueling a refugee crisis in the region
Russian-backed Syrian forces have tried to capture Idlib province, the last rebel stronghold in the country, displacing more than half a million people since early December
As Syrian and Russian warplanes indiscriminately pounded hospitals, clinics and schools in the enclave, civilians packed their belongings in cars, taxis and pickup trucks
Move comes after Russian-led Syrian forces entered the town of Saraqeb in a bid to capture the country's last rebel stronghold
Defense officials discussed prospects for 'cooperation and coordination,' emphasized the importance of exchanging information to prevent the resurgence of ISIS
Assad regime's swift advance causes exodus of civilians toward Turkey, risking a military confrontation
The UN says 520,000 people have been displaced since early December by fighting in Syria's Idlib and the numbers could increase
Irreverent ‘Sasha’ Dolgopolov is among Russia's most daring comics. After getting into hot water, he's taken refuge in Tel Aviv
Fighting between Turkish and Syrian forces shows Ankara has run out of options in Idlib
Unusual clarification comes after Israel’s Yad Vashem memorial drew criticism for legitimizing Russia's WWII narrative
Lukewarm reaction to the plan by Arab states 'makes you wonder' about the plan's viability, Kremlin spokesperson says
Violent ultranationalists (like the paramilitary race war inciters 'The Base') dedicated to destabilizing America are finding ideological common ground, aid and shelter in Putin’s Russia
'We will have to resort to the same path again if the situation in Idlib is not returned to normal quickly,' says Erdogan
26-year-old Israeli was at the center of a row that 'put our relationship with Russia in jeopardy,' Netanyahu says
Naama Issachar had been held since April after being sentenced for over seven years in a highly politicized case, but was released ahead of Israeli PM's snap visit
A new museum is to be built at the site of the Babi Yar massacre in Ukraine, where during two days some 34,000 Jews were murdered by German forces in 1941
Israeli official says the release of Issachar, who has been held in Russia since April, will be made 'as a gesture by President Vladimir Putin to Netanyahu,' and not as part of a diplomatic deal
Putin has the final say in whether or not to release Naama Issachar, sentenced to seven and a half years on drug charges
Move comes after Naama Issachar's mother met Putin in Israel on Thursday
A member of Naama Issachar's legal team says 'the Russian president has never granted a pardon to a foreign national, but anything could happen'
Netanyahu has managed the task of defending Israel's interests in Syria without crossing Putin. But how long can this delicate balance last?
Israel, which was founded three years after the liberation of Auschwitz, has been revealed as spineless, and as being forced – or consenting – to bend to the interests of other nations and leaders
No, Israel isn't giving Putin a church in return for high-profile prisoner Naama Issachar, but the move could cause problems for Israel with all the other Christian denominations in the city