Skip to main content

Assad Regime Falls, NATO Backed Terrorists Take Damascus

Written by Daniel Mercado | Edited by Sasha

After a week of renewed violence in the Syrian Civil War, the NATO aligned and supported Syrian terrorists took Damascus December 7th.

According to the Associated Press: 

The rebels had already seized the cities of Aleppo and Hama, as well as large parts of the south, in a lightning offensive that began Nov. 27.

Towards the end of December, Israel  began conducting incursions into the Golan Heights and other areas along the Syrian border, violating the United Nations imposed demilitarized zone. As they conduct these raids into soverign terrioty under the ruse of "border security", the IDF is shooting unarmed civilians that approch them.

Comments

More from The Weekly Rose

Against Salting: How YDSA Can Do More for Workers

The tactic of salting industries with union workers was a topic of heavy debate at the latest YDSA conference. It stems from a misunderstanding about what the working class is and limits the organizational power of the YDSA by allienating workers from their own condition.

EXCLUSIVE: Read the Full Group Chats Spurring the KU Senate Scandal

The Weekly Rose has received transcripts of two group chats implicated in the ongoing KU Student Senate drama relating to allegations of collusion by members of the Required Student Fee Committee. Is it still a ‘nothing burger’?

A Classic Lib-off: Exclusive Interviews with the Democratic Candidates for KS-01

Lauren Reinhold and Colin McRoberts are running for the US House as Democrats in Kansas' first district, gerrymandered to include all of Western Kansas and Lawrence. In an exclusive interview, the Rose asked the candidates about redlines for the progressive movement.

The World May Burn but at Least we Have Our Treats

“If socialism is so good, why is almost every country capitalist?” What Marcuse’s Counterrevolution Can Teach Us about Treatlerites.

Kansas Christian College: The Consequences of a Biblical Worldview

Kansas Christian College, a staple of Overland Park, is a private school whose programming is more focused on God than academics. They spread a conservative model of Christianity by forming a small community of students of all backgrounds and molding them in accordance with their vision for the world. A look into a local private college reveals the deeper nature of American conservative Christianity. Image credit: Kansas Christian College