19.7 C
Pakistan
Friday, March 29, 2024

Newsweek; Assad’s powerful return to the world stage after defeating the United States

An American publication has returned to the world stage after defeating the United States in an analysis written by the Syrian president.

According to the International Group of Pak Sahafat news agency, an American publication in its analysis of the “powerful return” of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to the scene of world events has defeated the United States and described it as a victory for Washington’s opponents.

“Newsweek” wrote in its headline: “Bashar al-Assad returned to the world stage, which is a defeat for the United States and a victory for its enemies.”

According to Newsweek, more than 600,000 people have been killed and millions displaced as a result of the war in Syria, which began in 2011, making it one of the deadliest and most destructive conflicts of the 21st century.

This magazine wrote: “One country after another has severed ties with Syria and its government. The United States similarly imposed sanctions on Syria in 2011 and closed its embassy in 2012.”

Even the Arab League, an influential organization of neighboring countries in the region, turned its back on Bashar al-Assad in the fall of 2011 to welcome the armed opposition to the Assad regime.

According to Newsweek, this was the strategy that the Arab League had used and responded to the Libyan opposition, and now it intended to use it against Syria as well. This media writes: “In short, Bashar al-Assad had become a despised government.”

The following is the article: “But now we have entered 2021 and Bashar al-Assad has not only survived but is on the verge of an amazing return to the world stage.”

A decade after the war, Newsweek writes that Bashar al-Assad has taken over the leadership of a country that is largely broken and has few other options than him to lead the country.

The article added: “And with the help of its longtime allies Iran and Russia, Bashar al-Assad has been able to retake large parts of Syria from insurgents and jihadists who have sought to oust him.”

This media wrote: “Many countries that severed ties with Syria 10 years ago now welcome the return of Bashar al-Assad with new realities, despite ongoing US opposition to his rule.”

Just last month, news sources reported that Jordan had reopened a border crossing with Syria, and that the Arab League was expected to withdraw Syria’s membership soon.

“Robert Ford, the last US ambassador to Syria, told Newsweek: “Assad will remain in power. It is inconceivable that the Syrian opposition could force him to resign at gunpoint.”

“Experts say the desire for stability in the region seems to be stronger than concerns about Bashar al-Assad’s leadership,” Newsweek wrote in response to a question about why countries are moving toward normalizing relations with Bashar al-Assad.

Read more: What were the goals of Bashar al-Assad’s trip to Russia?: https://www.paksahafat.com/en/?p=12296

According to the report, the US State Department spokesman also said that Washington is aware of the talks between Syria and Saudi Arabia.

According to the news agency, Damascus is also trying to normalize its relations with Iraq and Lebanon. Recently, a Lebanese official delegation traveled to Syria and met with Lebanese offici

Related Articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Latest Articles