Syria has removed only 4 percent of its chemical weapons. It cites security concerns, but U.S. officials say Syria is falling behind schedule.
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Syria has removed only 4 percent of its chemical weapons. It cites security concerns, but U.S. officials say Syria is falling behind schedule.
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The Syrian government has submitted a formal declaration of the chemical weapons in its possession and a plan for their removal, a crucial first step in an international agreement to destroy or remove its stockpiles and weapons. The declaration was in line with the deadline set by the Organization for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, the international agency that is overseeing inspections of Syria’s chemical weapons. The organization made the announcement Sunday, saying Syria had submitted its declaration on Thursday, several days before the Sunday deadline. The OPCW governing council will review Syria’s plan by November 15.
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A Turkish warplane shot down a Syrian helicopter that had violated Turkish airspace Monday, underlining the regional combustibility of Syria’s conflict despite frenzied international diplomacy. Dr. Joshua Walker, former State Department Advisor, discusses.
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A Turkish warplane shot down a Syrian helicopter that had violated Turkish airspace Monday, underlining the regional combustibility of Syria’s conflict despite frenzied international diplomacy. Dr. Joshua Walker, former State Department Advisor, discusses.
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A Turkish warplane shot down a Syrian helicopter that had violated Turkish airspace Monday, underlining the regional combustibility of Syria’s conflict despite frenzied international diplomacy. Dr. Joshua Walker, former State Department Advisor, discusses.
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A Turkish warplane shot down a Syrian helicopter that had violated Turkish airspace Monday, underlining the regional combustibility of Syria’s conflict despite frenzied international diplomacy. Dr. Joshua Walker, former State Department Advisor, discusses.
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Leading Republican lawmakers voiced skepticism over whether a deal to remove Syria’s chemical weapons could work without a credible threat of force pressuring the Syrian government to comply. The deal, reached after talks between the United States and Russia, calls on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad to account for his chemical stockpile within a week and allow for international inspections by the middle of next year.
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WSJ Exclusive: A secret Syrian military unit is spreading stockpiles of poisonous gas and munitions to make tracking by the U.S. harder. WSJ Pentagon correspondent Julian Barnes explains. Photo: AP
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Russian President Vladimir Putin published a very direct op-ed in The New York Times Wednesday asking America to avoid military action.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin published a very direct op-ed in The New York Times Wednesday asking America to avoid military action.
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Russian President Vladimir Putin published a very direct op-ed in The New York Times Wednesday asking America to avoid military action.
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Tuesday night President Obama called a Russian proposal that would see Syria turn over control of its chemical weapons “encouraging.”
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Tuesday night President Obama called a Russian proposal that would see Syria turn over control of its chemical weapons “encouraging.”
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Tuesday night President Obama called a Russian proposal that would see Syria turn over control of its chemical weapons “encouraging.”
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Tuesday night President Obama called a Russian proposal that would see Syria turn over control of its chemical weapons “encouraging.”
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The Post’s Pamela Kirkland offers the latest news on President Obama’s national address on Syria, Assad’s interview with CBS and the Redskins season opener.
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A top official said that France, one of the staunchest supporters of a Western strike on Syria, would not go it alone and instead wait for Congress to decide whether to punish the government of Bashar Assad for a gas attack killed hundreds.
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A top official said that France, one of the staunchest supporters of a Western strike on Syria, would not go it alone and instead wait for Congress to decide whether to punish the government of Bashar Assad for a gas attack killed hundreds.
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Short on support at home and allies abroad, President Barack Obama unexpectedly stepped back from a missile attack against Syria and instead asked Congress to support a strike punishing Bashar Assad’s regime for the alleged use of chemical weapons. With Navy ships on standby in the Mediterranean Sea ready to launch their cruise missiles, Obama said he had decided the United States should take military action and that he believes that as commander in chief, he has “the authority to carry out this military action without specific congressional authorization.”
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