Why Iran will be watching Syria nervously after Bashar al-Assad toppled
So it’s not beyond the bounds of possibility that the next state deemed ripe to be toppled might be Iran itself. In response to the humiliation of Bashar Al-Assad, its now deposed ally in Syria, the commander of Iran’s IRGC Guards has reportedly claimed Tehran has not been adversely affected by the fall of its ally in Syria.
Assad's fall in Syria weakens Iran but may fuel Islamist resurgence
Assad, after rebel forces swept into Damascus this weekend, shattered Iran's network of influence in the Middle East but Israel, the United States and Arab powers must now deal with the risk of instability and extremism from the mosaic of forces that replaces him.
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By Parisa Hafezi DUBAI (Reuters) -Iran has opened a direct line of communication with rebels in Syria's new leadership since ...
Syrian rebel groups fighting to depose President Bashar al-Assad pushed farther south today toward the major city of Homs.
As Iran deals with the strategic setback of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s ouster, a vicious cycle of confrontation and ...
Its decadeslong strategy of building an “Axis of Resistance” supporting militant groups and proxies around the region is ...
For decades, Iran has expended much blood and money in support of Syria’s president, Bashar al-Assad, helping him survive a ...
The Israeli military said sirens were not sounded to warn of the incoming drone and there were no immediate reports of ...
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Iran fails to back ally Assad after downfall and calls for 'inclusive Syrian government'Iran has been a strong supporter for the nearly 14-year civil war in Syria, besides Russia and Lebanese militant group ...
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