Syria
Why the “New Syria” Is Purging Alawites and Leaving Christians Exposed
A Newly Emergent Group Outlines Its Ideology, Alliances, And Opposition To Post-Assad Syria
How Syria’s evolving Captagon trade is forcing Amman to abandon normalization and return to hard power
After Months of Silence, the Pro–Islamic State Group Reemerges by Claiming a Sectarian Attack on Alawites in Central Syria
Failed Military Integration And Competing Visions For Syria Fuel Renewed Tensions
Arrest, Dissent, and Due Process Test Syria’s Post-Assad Political Order
The Islamic State and Its Ideological Sympathizers Have Not Vanished; They Have Simply Moved Into the Barracks
An Interview With a Group Claiming Affiliation With the Former Regime’s Tiger Forces
Rather than the Baathist Model Rooted in Arab Nationalism, the Emerging Order Combines Arab Nationalism and Sunni Muslim Supremacy
A Former Regime Officer Speaks on the Fall of Assad’s Forces, Alawite Resistance, and the Aftermath of the Coastal Massacres
Now Is the Time for the U.S. to Increase Its Engagement in Integration Talks Between the Syrian Government and Kurdish-Led Syrian Democratic Forces
The Military Lacks Discipline and Is Being Indoctrinated in Ways That Antagonize Critics of Al-Sharaa’s Government
The Current Government of Syria Has Former Islamic State Members in the Ranks of Its Military and Security Forces
In States Emerging from Conflict, the Presence of Diverse Religious Communities Can Help Rebuild Trust and Stability
The Editorial Attacks Al-Sharaa as One of the Foremost Examples of a Traitor to Islam
With the Passing of One Year Since the Fall of the Assad Regime, the Situation in Al-Suwayda’ Province Still Remains at an Impasse
The Syrian National Army Has Vanished on Paper, but Its Factions Still Shape the Country’s Security Landscape
Israeli Forces Conducted the Raid on the Basis of Dismantling an ‘Islamic Group’ and/or Hamas Cell That Was Plotting to Attack Israel
Extreme Poverty Now Affects One in Four Syrians and the Country’s Economy Is Worth Less than One-Third of What It Was in 2011