
Officials Meet To Prevent Thousands of Potential Terrorists From Moving West
Brussels is concerned that a Syrian prison-camp exodus could arrive in Europe from what has been described as a breeding ground for the next generation of extremists.
Brussels is concerned that a Syrian prison-camp exodus could arrive in Europe from what has been described as a breeding ground for the next generation of extremists.
Brussels has not only welcomed Syria’s new leadership but also begun easing sanctions, despite their links to extremist violence.
Wearing a tie and a suit does not wipe away HTS leader Sharaa’s past and present crimes—and the EU Commission should remember that.
Deluded Strasbourg session resolves to entrust a former Al-Qaeda militant’s new government to lead a “just and equal transition.”
While there is widespread support among Christians for a federalist state, many believe emigration is their only option for survival.
This weekend’s mass killings did not deter the EU elite from engaging with the new Syrian regime.
While Brussels condemns “pro-Assad” forces, it fails to acknowledge the brutal crackdown on Christian, Alawite, and Druze communities.
The country’s new constitution will mandate that the president be Muslim, suggesting that authorities may tacitly permit or support Islamist persecution of Christians.
Many argue sanctions could be reinstated if violence resurges, but as the atrocities never stopped, lifting sanctions would only consolidate the new Syrian regime.
“If Syria falls entirely under jihadist rule, it will become a global terror hub. Western leaders must act decisively, not just for Syria’s future, but for their own security.”