North Korea fires ballistic missile into East Sea
North Korea fired a ballistic missile into the East Sea, according to South Korea and Japan, as regional diplomacy and security concerns remain in foc...
Syrians around the world erupted in celebration as news broke of Bashar al-Assad's ousting from power. From Sydney to Berlin, diaspora communities gathered to mark the end of a brutal regime, expressing unity, hope, and determination for a brighter future for their homeland.
Syrians across the globe erupted in celebration as news of Bashar al-Assad’s ousting spread, marking a historic moment of hope and determination for a brighter future. From Europe to the Middle East and Australia, diaspora communities united to commemorate the end of decades-long oppression and a decade of conflict.
In Sydney's western suburbs, jubilant opposition supporters waved rebel flags, lit fireworks, and danced in triumph. The celebrations included hugging, cheering, and even horse-riding, capturing the spirit of victory as Islamist rebels declared Assad's ousting.
In Athens, similar scenes unfolded as Syrians chanted slogans like "The Syrian people are one," celebrating unity and freedom. The gatherings reflected the collective relief and pride of a community marking the end of oppression.
Berlin, home to nearly half a million Syrian refugees, saw celebrations continue late into the evening. Syrians filled the streets, waving flags and sharing their joy, symbolizing the resilience of a community that has endured years of war and displacement.
In Libya’s Misrata and Tripoli, Syrians marked the momentous occasion with enthusiasm. Public spaces came alive with the sound of victory, as the community expressed its hope for Syria’s future.
In Turkiye’s capital, Ankara, Syrian expatriates joined the worldwide festivities. With pride and optimism, they celebrated what many see as the beginning of a new chapter for their homeland.
This global outpouring of joy highlights the unity of Syrians, both at home and abroad, in their pursuit of freedom and peace. As celebrations continue, hopes are high for a new era of rebuilding and reconciliation.
Russian athletes will not be allowed to represent their country at the Milano Cortina Winter Olympics even if a peace deal is reached with Ukraine, International Olympic Committee President Kirsty Coventry said in an interview with an Italian newspaper.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has warned that the Russia-Ukraine war is now threatening trade in the Black Sea.
A 6.5-magnitude earthquake struck southern Mexico early on Friday, killing at least two people and causing damage in Guerrero state.
The United States launched an overnight military operation in Venezuela and captured its long-serving President Nicolás Maduro on Saturday, U.S. President Donald Trump said, pledging to place the country under temporary American control and signalling that U.S. forces could be deployed if necessary.
The UN Security Council will hold an emergency meeting Monday to discuss the U.S. operation in Venezuela.
North Korea fired a ballistic missile into the East Sea, according to South Korea and Japan, as regional diplomacy and security concerns remain in focus.
Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro and his wife, Cilia Flores, have arrived in New York after being captured by U.S. forces.
Up to 45,000 households in Berlin are without electricity after a suspected arson fire.
The UN Security Council will hold an emergency meeting Monday to discuss the U.S. operation in Venezuela.
Swiss authorities have opened a criminal investigation into the managers of a bar where at least 40 people died in a New Year’s fire.
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