Author: Radwan Ziadeh

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The Syrian army attacks Homs (photo: Reuters)

The West and Syria

It's Time to Act

The mass atrocities being committed daily in Syria will not cease without outside intervention, says Radwan Ziadeh, spokesperson of the Syrian National CouncilMore

After the Veto of the UN Resolution: Syria on the Brink of Civil WarInterview with Haitham al-Maleh: ''We Want the Syrian Regime to Be Further Isolated''
Demonstration against Assad in Syria (photo: AP)

The Opposition in Syria

A Multitude of Uprisings

As the protests and demonstrations against the Assad regime in Syria continue to grow, the question of who it is that is behind them is one that is becoming more pressing. Radwan Ziadeh, founder and director of the "Damascus Center for Human Rights Studies" and "Damascus Spring" activist, provides some answersMore

Uprising against the Assad Regime in Syria: Is This a Second Libya?Violent Crackdown in Syria: Bloody Ramadan
Demonstrators in Homs, Syria, demanding UN intervention (photo: AP)

Uprising against the Assad Regime in Syria

Is This a Second Libya?

In his essay, Radwan Ziadeh, founder and director of the Damascus Center for Human Rights Studies and an activist during the "Damascus Spring", discusses several possible scenarios for the outcome of the conflict between the Syrian regime and the protest movementMore

Uprisings in Syria: ''The People Want to Topple the Regime''Uprisings in Syria: Assad Shows His True Colours

In brief

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Most Recent Photo Essay

No foreign currency: Lebanon is in the midst of an economic crisis the likes of which the country has never experienced. The Lebanese pound has lost about 90 percent of its value since the end of 2019. Foreign currency is now a precious commodity. For the population, unable to access hard currency, this means a dramatic loss of purchasing power

Life in Lebanon: no electricity, no petrol

Lebanon is suffering from the worst economic crisis in its history, which has led to a dramatic shortage of supplies. Electricity and petrol are hard to come by. By Diana Hodali