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Politics & SocietyNews
Philip Issa - Associated Press
Russia, Iran and Turkey set up a three-way mechanism to ensure compliance of all sides.
Politics & SocietyNews
Philip Issa - Associated Press
The cut-off is a major challenge to the government's effort throughout the nearly 6-year-old civil war to keep the capital as insulated as possible.
Politics & SocietyNews
Philip Issa - Associated Press
Syrian TV showed live footage of a long convoy of ambulances and green buses driving out of Aleppo.
Politics & SocietyNews
Philip Issa - Associated PressSarah El Deeb - Associated Press
Activists and fighters trapped in the opposition's last sliver of territory in Aleppo said pro-government forces had struck their district with dozens of rockets since mid-morning.
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Philip Issa - Associated Press
"What Russia is sponsoring and doing is not counter-terrorism, it's barbarism," said U.S. Ambassador Samantha Power.
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Philip Issa - Associated Press
Monitoring groups and state media reported clashes up until the final minutes, and the most powerful rebel groups having yet to commit to the truce.
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Zeina Karam - Associated PressPhilip Issa - Associated Press
The image of the stunned and weary-looking boy, covered in dust and with blood on his face, encapsulates the horrors inflicted on the war-ravaged northern city.
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Philip Issa - Associated Press
The reinforcements will shore up Syrian President Bashar Assad's forces as fighting over control of the city intensifies.
This image released by the International Committee for the Red Cross shows civilians in Daraya, Syria on Wednesday, June 1, 2016. A besieged suburb of Syria's capital received humanitarian aid Wednesday for the first time since 2012, as the United Nations. The International Committee for the Red Cross (ICRC) reported that a joint convoy with the U.N. and the Syrian Arab Red Crescent entered the Damascus suburb of Daraya in the afternoon.
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Philip Issa - Associated Press
British ambassador to the U.N. said the aid was "too little, too late."
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Philip Issa - Associated Press
Salih Muslim, the co-president of the PYD, said the only way forward was a decentralized Syria—any formula for that would be acceptable to the Kurds.