“The Syrians are very comfortable with the visit. We will see many concrete steps being taken between the US and Syria on all fronts, bilateral and regional.”<\/p><\/blockquote>\n
….Mr. Mitchell said the American government would try to expedite the process for obtaining individual exemptions to the sanctions, which prohibit the export of all American products to Syria except food and medicine.<\/p>\n The move will particularly affect \u201crequests to export products related to information technology and telecommunication equipment and parts and components related to the safety of civil aviation,\u201d said a State Department spokesman, Andrew J. Laine.<\/p>\n While the shift does not change the letter of the law of the sanctions, which were passed by Congress in 2003 and cannot be modified without Congressional consent, administration officials said it was significant because it indicated a change in how the White House would view requests by companies for waivers to sell their wares to Syria.<\/p>\n It is also another notable instance of the Obama administration opening the door to Syria on what it calls a basis of mutual interest and respect \u2014 and as part of a broader strategy of trying to get the country to turn away from its alliances with Iran and Islamic militant groups.<\/p>\n ….The sanctions have powerful backers in Congress, and the initial reaction against any effort to ease them was swift.<\/p>\n Representative Ileana Ros-Lehtinen of Florida, the ranking Republican on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said she was \u201cdeeply troubled that the United States would make unilateral concessions to the Syrian regime and ease pressure on Damascus, even as the State Department recently reported to Congress that Syria continues to pursue advanced missile and chemical, biological and nuclear weapons capabilities and to sponsor violent Islamist extremist groups like Hezbollah and Hamas.\u201d<\/p>\n Representative Eliot L. Engel, a Democrat from New York, who helped write the sanctions bill, said that while granting such exemptions was \u201cperfectly legal\u201d under the act, he would urge caution. \u201cSyria, from what I can see, has not changed its spots,\u201d he said.<\/p>\n … Mr. Assad also tentatively agreed that a future delegation from the United States Central Command and Iraq would travel to Damascus, Syria\u2019s capital, and discuss greater cooperation in securing the Syria-Iraq border against insurgent traffic, a high priority of the Obama administration….<\/p><\/blockquote>\n U.S. Woos Damascus by Easing Export Ban<\/a> DAMASCUS — The Obama administration has told Syria that it will work to ease U.S. sanctions against Damascus, as Washington intensifies its pursuit of d\u00e9tente with a longtime Middle East rival.<\/p>\n The U.S. decision targets spare aircraft parts, information-technology products and telecommunications equipment, sales of which have been restricted by U.S. sanctions on Syria enacted in 2004. The step was conveyed Sunday by Washington’s special Mideast envoy, George Mitchell, to Syrian President Bashar Assad during an hour-long meeting in Damascus.<\/p>\n Syrian President Bashar Assad, left, meets with Washington’s Mideast envoy, George Mitchell, at al-Shaab palace in Damascus on July 26.<\/p>\n The move represents the latest action in a rapidly accelerating rapprochement between Washington and Damascus initiated after President Barack Obama took office this year, said officials from both countries.<\/p>\n Messrs. Mitchell and Assad also discussed Sunday the possibility of the Pentagon dispatching to Damascus its second delegation of officers from the U.S. Central Command to discuss greater cooperation in preventing the flow of al Qaeda militants and other foreign fighters into Iraq through Syrian soil, said Syrian officials.<\/p>\n The White House hopes to woo Mr. Assad away from his strategic alliance with Iran, in an effort to stabilize Iraq, Lebanon and the Palestinian territories.<\/p>\n For Syria, Mr. Obama’s decision could mean relief from pervasive sanctions that have crippled Syria’s airlines and slowed the Middle East nation’s entrance into the information age. Among the companies that could be affected are airplane maker Boeing Co.; software companies Intel Corp. and Microsoft Corp.; and information-technology companies like Cisco Systems Inc.<\/p>\n “We received assurances that the relations between the two countries should resume on the basis of mutual interests and most importantly on the basis of mutual respect,” Syria’s deputy foreign minister, Fayssal Mekdad, said Monday in an interview. “We really welcome such a new approach.”<\/p>\n While significant, U.S. officials said Monday that Washington’s move doesn’t mark a formal lifting or easing of its sanctions on Damascus. President George W. Bush authorized the sanctions in 2004, under legislation known as the Syria Accountability Act, specifically because of Damascus’s support for the militant groups Hezbollah and Hamas, which are fighting Israeli forces from Lebanon and the Palestinian territories.<\/p>\n Administration officials said Mr. Obama would seek to use his waiver authority under congressionally mandated sanctions to aid purchases of U.S. products deemed important to the welfare of the Syrian people…..<\/p>\n Syria vocally opposed the U.S.-led 2003 invasion of Iraq, despite Damascus’s long-running disputes with Saddam Hussein. Some Syrian officials even worried Mr. Bush’s government could seek to topple Mr. Assad’s government after occupying Baghdad. Today, Syrian officials say that President Obama’s announcement of a clear timetable for withdrawal has provided Damascus with new incentives to cooperate on Iraq.<\/p>\n “Now with a new administration, when we have assurances that the Unites States will withdraw from Iraq by 2011, then we do believe that full cooperation between Syria and the United States in different fields, not only security issues, will definitely be welcomed,” Mr. Mekdad said.<\/p>\n The Obama administration’s moves toward rapprochement with Mr. Assad, however, are raising concerns among some U.S. allies in the region, such as Israel and Egypt, as well as some Syrian democracy activists. They worry that relieving pressure on Damascus could lessen its willingness to cut ties to Hezbollah and Hamas and to open Syria politically.<\/p>\n “The regime feels very confident politically now,” said Ammar Abdulhamid, a Syrian democracy activist based in Washington. “Damascus feels like it’s getting a lot without giving up anything.”<\/p>\n Currently, U.S. companies seeking to sell specific waiverable products to Syria can seek a license to move forward with the transactions. But under the Bush administration, many of these requests were denied, said Syrian officials, and the bureaucratic process also hindered acquisitions. The State Department said in a statement Monday that Mr. Mitchell told Mr. Assad Sunday that the U.S. now “would process all eligible applications for export licenses to Syria as quickly as possible.” The State Department added that any future move to actually lift sanctions on Syria “would require close coordination and consultation with Congress.”<\/p>\n Syrian officials say that the sanctions have severely hit the country’s national airline, Syrian Arab Airlines, by denying it spare parts. “The sanctions are creating a significant barrier, as multinationals don’t want to come in,” said Nabil Sukkar, a former Syrian World Bank economist.<\/p>\n Messrs. Mitchell’s and Assad’s discussion about sending the Centcom, or central command, mission to Damascus is designed to develop better cooperation between the Pentagon and the Syrian military in securing the Syria-Iraq border, according to Syrian diplomats. Syrian officials said this week that they are open to receive such a delegation, but want it to include Centcom commander, Gen. David Petraeus. A State Department official declined to comment on the issue.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Ibrahim Hamidi<\/strong> writes in al-Hayat that Hamas <\/strong>and US officials as well as Europeans met in Geneva to talk about a two-state solution on June 16 and 17.<\/p>\n \u2022 ?????? ???? ??? \u00ab????\u00bb ????????? ????????? ?????? \u00ab?? ????????\u00bb ????? \u00ab?????? ????????\u00bb<\/a> Sami Moubayed:<\/strong> “The Syrians are capable and willing to help the Americans in Iraq, but want Obama to pull the right strings – a la James Baker in 1991 – to get the Israelis to change course vis-a-vis Middle East peace” <\/span><\/p>\n Obama lifts some sanctions on Syria<\/a> ….Imad Mustafa, the Syrian ambassador to Washington, said the embassy was informed that Washington had lifted economic sanctions related to civilian aviation and the export of communications equipment to Syria, the official Syrian Arab News Agency reports….<\/p>\n Mustafa said U.S. President Barack Obama had suspended several of the sanctions measures, noting more restrictions could be lifted in the future.<\/p>\n “We are focusing with President Obama’s administration on using the U.S. president’s executive authority to suspend the execution of the important articles in the sanctions law,” he said.<\/p>\n Mustafa said the effort was part of a growing sign that Damascus was a vital player in the region. …..<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Human Security in the Arab World:<\/a><\/p>\n The UNDP released its new Arab Human Development Report on Tuesday, which concluded that “fault lines” in the region have deepened, and that a lack of human security has become a primary factor inhibiting human development. Stressing the importance of rule of law, the report cited the role of Arab states in undermining the human security of their citizens.<\/p>\n Syria back as regional player impossible to circumvent .. Bashar Assad assumes his late father’s regional power….<\/p><\/blockquote>\n ans les luttes d’influence qui agitent le Moyen-Orient, Bachar Al-Assad peut se targuer d’avoir remport\u00e9 une belle victoire en r\u00e9cup\u00e9rant, au moins provisoirement, la place qu’avait jadis occup\u00e9e son p\u00e8re, Hafez Al-Assad, celle de leader incontournable dans la r\u00e9gion. En atteste la visite, dimanche 26 juillet \u00e0 Damas, de George Mitchell, l’envoy\u00e9 sp\u00e9cial de la Maison Blanche pour le Moyen-Orient. Le 14 juin, George Mitchell rencontrait d\u00e9j\u00e0 Bachar Al-Assad \u00e0 Damas pour ce qui constituait alors la premi\u00e8re visite officielle d’un diplomate am\u00e9ricain de ce rang en Syrie depuis 2005.<\/p>\n En quatre ans, Bachar Al-Assad est parvenu \u00e0 hisser la Syrie de statut d’Etat infr\u00e9quentable au rang de puissance incontournable, courtis\u00e9e par presque l’ensemble de la communaut\u00e9 internationale, sans pour autant avoir r\u00e9pondu concr\u00e8tement aux exigences des uns et des autres.<\/p>\n Entre 2005 et 2008, le r\u00e9gime syrien apparaissait fragile, menac\u00e9 par l’administration am\u00e9ricaine de George Bush, boycott\u00e9 par la France, l’Arabie saoudite et l’Egypte qui le suspectaient d’avoir partie li\u00e9e \u00e0 l’assassinat du premier ministre libanais Rafic Hariri en 2005.<\/p>\n Aujourd’hui, la situation du leader syrien est \u00e0 ce point confortable qu’il peut appuyer verbalement l’aile dure de T\u00e9h\u00e9ran, incarn\u00e9e par l’ayatollah Ali Khamenei et le pr\u00e9sident Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, en pleine crise iranienne, tout en se voyant offrir par les Etats-Unis un signe tangible de normalisation avec le retour, annonc\u00e9 le 24 juin et apr\u00e8s quatre ans d’absence, d’un ambassadeur am\u00e9ricain \u00e0 Damas.<\/p>\n Le 3 juillet, M. Assad, d\u00e9contract\u00e9, invitait, sur la cha\u00eene britannique Sky News, son homologue am\u00e9ricain Barack Obama \u00e0 venir \u00e0 Damas. “Le pr\u00e9sident Obama est jeune. Le pr\u00e9sident Assad est aussi tr\u00e8s jeune. Peut-\u00eatre est-il temps pour ces jeunes dirigeants de faire une diff\u00e9rence dans le monde”, avait d\u00e9clar\u00e9 son \u00e9pouse Asma.<\/p>\n L’Arabie saoudite, \u00e0 l’instar des Etats-Unis, tr\u00e8s pr\u00e9occup\u00e9e des ambitions nucl\u00e9aires iraniennes, a elle aussi d\u00e9cid\u00e9 de d\u00e9p\u00eacher un ambassadeur en Syrie, \u00e0 un poste vacant depuis un an. Sans avoir renonc\u00e9 \u00e0 soutenir ni le Hezbollah libanais ni le Hamas palestinien, deux menaces arm\u00e9es aux portes d’Isra\u00ebl, Damas a \u00e9galement repris langue, indirectement, avec Tel-Aviv, gr\u00e2ce \u00e0 la m\u00e9diation de la Turquie. “Les Syriens poss\u00e8dent la cl\u00e9 de la r\u00e9gion”, souligne le pr\u00e9sident turc, M. Abdullah G\u00fcl.<\/p>\n Le m\u00eame constat avait \u00e9t\u00e9 fait, en 2008, par la France qui, pour sauver le projet d’Union pour la M\u00e9diterran\u00e9e (UPM) cher au pr\u00e9sident Sarkozy, avait initi\u00e9 le retour tangible de la Syrie dans les bonnes gr\u00e2ces internationales. M. Assad figurait ainsi parmi les invit\u00e9s d’honneur au d\u00e9fil\u00e9 du 14 juillet, en 2008.<\/p>\n L’\u00e9lection d’un pr\u00e9sident libanais apr\u00e8s des mois de blocage, l’\u00e9change de repr\u00e9sentations diplomatiques entre le Liban et la Syrie et le bon d\u00e9roulement des l\u00e9gislatives libanaises du 7 juin ont \u00e9t\u00e9 autant de d\u00e9monstrations, selon la France, de la fiabilit\u00e9 de la Syrie. Elle se voit r\u00e9compens\u00e9e pour sa “non-nuisance” dans le dossier libanais.<\/p>\n ANCIEN R\u00d4LE D’ARBITRE<\/p>\n Les rapports entre Claude Gu\u00e9ant, le secr\u00e9taire g\u00e9n\u00e9ral de l’Elys\u00e9e, et le ma\u00eetre de Damas sont officiellement “constructifs”, voire amicaux, en tout cas r\u00e9guliers. Le chef de la diplomatie fran\u00e7aise, Bernard Kouchner, a aussi pr\u00e9sid\u00e9 dans la capitale syrienne une conf\u00e9rence r\u00e9gionale des ambassadeurs fran\u00e7ais le 11 juillet. A cette occasion, il a rencontr\u00e9 les autorit\u00e9s syriennes, auxquelles il n’accordait pourtant que peu de cr\u00e9dit lors de ses premi\u00e8res tentatives de d\u00e9m\u00ealer l’\u00e9cheveau libanais.<\/p>\n Le pari strat\u00e9gique fran\u00e7ais visant \u00e0 \u00e9loigner la Syrie de son alli\u00e9 iranien a montr\u00e9 ses limites. En revanche, les bonnes dispositions fran\u00e7aises ont drain\u00e9 ce que Damas esp\u00e9rait : une reprise des relations avec Washington.<\/p>\n La Syrie occupe aussi un r\u00f4le pivot dans la r\u00e9solution de la crise interpalestinienne entre le Hamas et le Fatah. Parce que la capitale syrienne est la base arri\u00e8re des radicaux palestiniens. Mahmoud Abbas, le pr\u00e9sident palestinien, s’en va consulter tr\u00e8s r\u00e9guli\u00e8rement Bachar Al-Assad. D\u00e9but juillet, Omar Suleiman, le chef des moukhabarrat \u00e9gyptien, infatigable m\u00e9cano du processus de r\u00e9conciliation, a envoy\u00e9 son adjoint et son directeur de cabinet \u00e0 Damas.<\/p>\n Mais le rapprochement le plus spectaculaire, reste celui entam\u00e9 avec l’Arabie saoudite en janvier, \u00e0 l’occasion du sommet arabe du Kowe\u00eft. De sources inform\u00e9es, cette “r\u00e9conciliation” a \u00e9t\u00e9 d\u00e9cid\u00e9e par le roi Abdallah, qui s’en est ouvert \u00e0 Bachar Al-Assad dans un t\u00eate-\u00e0-t\u00eate en marge du sommet, sans avoir consult\u00e9 au pr\u00e9alable son partenaire \u00e9gyptien, Hosni Moubarak. Une visite du roi Abdallah \u00e0 Damas est attendue prochainement. Le sort d’un nouveau gouvernement libanais pourrait se jouer \u00e0 cette occasion.<\/p>\n Ainsi la Syrie, dont l’arm\u00e9e avait \u00e9t\u00e9 chass\u00e9e sans m\u00e9nagement du Liban apr\u00e8s l’assassinat de Rafic Hariri, retrouve son ancien r\u00f4le d’arbitre des querelles libanaises. Malgr\u00e9 la victoire du clan dit “anti-syrien” aux l\u00e9gislatives du 7 juin. L’importance de la repr\u00e9sentation de l’opposition (dont le Hezbollah) dans le gouvernement libanais sera n\u00e9goci\u00e9e sous l’\u00e9gide de la Syrie.<\/p>\n Fortement symbolique de la “victoire” syrienne dans la r\u00e9gion sera, enfin, la visite \u00e0 Damas du nouveau chef du gouvernement libanais, Saad Hariri. Il avait pourtant accus\u00e9 la Syrie d’avoir assassin\u00e9 son p\u00e8re. Mais comme tant de Libanais, avant lui, il devra reprendre l’\u00e9ternel chemin de Damas. – C\u00e9cile Hennion<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Juan Cole<\/a> points to one Obama appointment-disappointment<\/p>\n … In the White House, I think it would be hard to find a worse choice than the new Special Assistant to the President, Dennis Ross. Three examples of his skill: a) in the early negotiations between the Israelis and the Palestinians, when he was supposedly the honest broker, he took a more disruptive position than even the Israelis, apparently shocking even them; b) in the build-up to the Iranian elections he sponsored and organized a program to “electronically invade” Iran with destabilizing messages trying, more subtly to be sure than the 1953 CIA-MI6 coup, to “regime change” it. Whatever else could be said about the “Iran-Syria Operations Group” , it played right into the hands of Ahmadinejad and the rightwing of the ulama and the military, giving them a proof text for American interference in the elections and thus may have backfired since no issue in Iranian politics is as sensitive as the fear of foreign espionage; (c) just before his appointment to be the chief honcho on all the Middle East, Ross published a book whose message was essentially ‘let’s try a bit of diplomacy for a short time. Of course it won’t work, but it will justify our attacking.’ That is, his approach to peace-seeking is consistent and negative. Since he is now Obama’s point man, we are in for deeper trouble….<\/p><\/blockquote>\n Syria: Building Foundations<\/a> Syria’s construction industry can look to the future with a degree of confidence, as investor interest in the country increases and state reforms take hold, though in the shorter term the sector still has a few obstacles to surmount. ….<\/p>\n As part of its wide-ranging reform programme, the government has put in place new regulations governing foreign investment, especially in the financial and tourism sectors. This in turn has resulted in a ramping up of construction work on business centres such as the $500m Eighth Gate project in Damascus and the $217m resort being built by Kuwait’s Al Kharafi Group on the outskirts of the capital.<\/p>\n However, progress of the reform process has not been even. According to the World Bank’s 2009 Doing Business report, which measures and compares regulatory requirements across 181 countries, it has actually become slightly more complex to build a warehouse in Syria over the past year.<\/p>\n The report ranked Syria 132nd overall in its category of dealing with construction permits, down from 124th for 2008, and well behind the UAE, which came in 41st, or Saudi Arabia at 50th. The World Bank cited 26 separate steps that had to be taken before a warehouse could be completed, with the whole process taking 128 days.<\/p>\n Though Syria had slipped down the overall rankings, the report did note some significant improvements, including the speeding up of the process of registering property and an easing of regulations governing trading across borders, important when the import of building materials is taken into account.<\/p>\n On the reverse side of the coin, Syria was ranked near the bottom of the ladder, at 178th, in terms of ease of obtaining credit for construction work, a massive 94 rungs below neighbouring Lebanon.<\/p>\n Although investors are becoming more active in the Syrian construction trade, and demand for large-scale projects is growing thanks to the government’s reforms, still more work needs to be done to promote development and fast track the expansion of the building industry.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/a><\/p>\n Syria: No Exceptions for \u2018Honor Killings\u2019<\/a> (Beirut, July 28, 2009) \u2013 The Syrian government should treat all murders alike and not make exceptions for so-called \u201chonor killings,\u201d Human Rights Watch said today. On July 1, 2009, President Bashar al-Assad abolished Article 548 of the Penal Code, which had waived punishment for a man found to have killed a female family member in a case \u201cprovoked\u201d by \u201cillegitimate sex acts,\u201d as well as for a husband who killed his wife because of an extramarital affair. The article also lowered penalties if a killing was found to be based on a \u201csuspicious state\u201d concerning a female family member. The article that replaced it still allows for mitigated punishment for \u201chonor killings,\u201d but requires a sentence of at least two years.<\/p><\/blockquote>\n STRATFOR has been closely tracking the slow-going rapprochement<\/a> between Syria and the United States.<\/p>\n \u201cThe \u201cpessoptimist\u201d George Mitchell\u201d <\/strong> \u201cThe Arabs placed too much hope in Mitchell, believing he will be able to force the American administration to threaten to impose sanctions on Israel to contain its wild building of settlement projects, which forced the spokesperson of the American Department of State, Philip Crowley, to anticipate Mitchell\u2019s visit by saying: \u201cThere have been some reports that were misunderstood about the United States\u2019 intention to place financial and economic pressures on Israel (due to the settlements dossier). This is not true and this is why Mitchell headed to the Middle East\u201d\u2026 Amid this climate, questions are being raised about the way George Mitchell will handle the situation and his ability to succeed where others have failed throughout the past decades. However, it seems to be too soon to raise such questions as it would be wrong to show excessive optimism or pessimism since George Mitchell is known for his patience….<\/p><\/blockquote>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/www.rfi.fr\/actuen\/images\/114\/Syria_USA_Mitchell_432_20090613.jpg\")
NYTimes<\/a>: BY: SHARON OTTERMAN<\/p>\n
\nBy JAY SOLOMON
\nThe Wall Street Journal, JULY 28, 2009<\/p>\n
\n????????, 28 ????? 2009
\n???? – ??????? ?????
\n???? ????? ???????? ?? \u00ab??????\u00bb ?? ??????? ?? ???? \u00ab????\u00bb ???????? ??????? ????? ????? ???????? ?? ??????? ????? ???????? ????????? ?????? ??????? ?? ???? ???? 16 ?17 ?????? (?????) ??????? ???? ?? ???? ???? ??? ??????? ?? ??????? ??? ???? \u00ab????\u00bb ?? ?????? ???? \u00ab?? ????????\u00bb ????? \u00ab?????? ????????\u00bb ???????.
\n????? ?? ?????? ?? ?? ??? ?????? ??????? ?? \u00ab????\u00bb ???? ???????? ?????? ?? ??????? ??????? ????? ??????? ????? ????? ???? ????? ??????? ???? ??????? ???? ??????? ?????? ???????? ???????? ?? ??????? ?????? ?? ????? ????? ?????. ????? ???????? ????? ?? \u00ab??????? ??????\u00bb ????? ?????? ?? ?? ???????? ?????? ????????? ?\u00ab?????? ??????\u00bb ??????? ??? ????????? ??????? ?? ??????? ????????? ??????? ????? ????? ???????? ????????? ??? ????? ?????? ??? ?????? ???.
\n????? ????????? ?????????? ???? ?? ???????? ?? ?? ???? ????? ???????? ???????? ?????? ????? ??????? ?????? ?????? ????? ?????? ?? \u00ab?????? ??????? ???????\u00bb ????? ????? ??????? ????????? ?????? ?? ??????? ??? ????? ????? ????????? ????? ???????? ??????? ?????? ????? ??????? ????? ???? ?????? ???????? ?? ???????? ???????? ????? ??????? ????? ??? ?????? ?????? ???????? ????????? ????? ????? ???????? ???????? ?? \u00ab????\u00bb.
\n?????? ??????? ?????????? ?? ?????? ???? ???? ?? ?????? \u00ab??? ?? ?????? ?? ??? ?????? ??? ??? ?? ??????? ??? ?????????? ?? ??? ?? ???? ?????? ??\u00bb. ?????: \u00ab???? ????? ??????? ?? ???? ???? ?????? ???????? (???????? ???????? ??????????? ??????? ???? ???? ?????)? ?? ??????? ??? ?????????? ??? ?????? ??? ??????? ?? ???? ??? ??? ???? ????? ?????? ????? ?? ??????? ????? ??????? ???? ?????? ?? ????? ????? ????? ????????? ?? ??? ????? ?????? ?? ?????????? ????? ?????? ?? ??????\u00bb ???? ??? ?? ??????? ?????????. ??????? ??????? ???? ?????? ????? ?????? ????? ?? \u00ab????? ??? ??? ?????? ??????\u00bb? ?\u00ab?????? ????????? – ?????????\u00bb? ?\u00ab????? ??? ?????? ?????? ?? ??????? ??? ????? ??????\u00bb? ????? ??? ?????? ???? ????? ????????? ?????? ??????? ??????????.
\n????? ??????? ??????????? ??? ??? \u00ab????\u00bb ???? ?????? ????? ????? ????????? ???: ?? ???? ?????? ??? ????????? ??? ???? ???? ?????? ???? ???????? ??? ???? ????? 1967 ???????? ??? ????? ????????? ?????? ??????? ?? ????? ?????? ????? ????? ??? ???????? ????????? ????? ?????? ??? ??????? ???????? ?????? ???? ????? ?????.
\n???? ???? ?????? ??????? ?? \u00ab????\u00bb ???? ???? ??? ?? ???? ???? ?? ?????? \u00ab?? ????\u00bb ?? ?? ????? ??? ???? ?? ???????. ????? ?? ??????? ??????? ????? ???? ???? ???????? ?????? ??????? ???????? ???? \u00ab????\u00bb ????? ??? \u00ab????????\u00bb ?? ???? \u00ab????????\u00bb? ??? ????? ?????? ????? ??? ??????? ???? ?????? ?????? ?? ?????? ??????? ?????? ?? ???? ????: ???? \u00ab????\u00bb ?? ???? ????? ????? 1967? ?????? ?? \u00ab???? ????? ?????\u00bb? ????? \u00ab??????\u00bb ????????? ???????? ?? ???? ???? ?? ?????? ?? ??????? ???? ?????. ????? ??????? ?? ?????? ?? ?????? ?????? ?????? ??????? ?????? ??????? ????? \u00ab???? ???? ???? ?? ???? ?? ???? ???????? ?????????? ????? ??? ??????? ????? ????????\u00bb? ?? ?????? ???? ????? ??????? ???? ????????.<\/p>\n
\nJuly 27, 2009, United Press International<\/p>\n
\nLa Syrie redevient un acteur r\u00e9gional incontournable<\/a>
\nLE MONDE | 27.07.09 | 14h20
\nBEYROUTH CORRESPONDANTE<\/p>\n
\nOxford business group, 28 July 2009<\/p>\n
\nPenal Code Change Positive, but it Still Eases Punishment for Some Who Murder Women<\/p>\n
\nJuly 28, Al-Watan, by Ibrahim Darraji<\/p>\n
![\"\"](\"http:\/\/features.csmonitor.com\/globalnews\/wp-content\/assets\/33\/610\/article_photo1.jpg?rand=824596456\")