Syria

  • Syria is a state beset by terror

    The US’ decision to diminish the status of Syria by removing its terror label isn’t a precedent for other countries and is only indicative of other movements in the Middle East.

    The UK is still beset by terror in its own way. It continues to be proved weekly. We cannot afford to encourage or incite such angry and violent activity by making such public statements at this time. The choice to do so would be reckless.


    “I congratulate the Syrian people on the official removal of Syria’s name from the list of state sponsors of terrorism, and I thank His Excellency President Donald Trump for this historic decision, as well as all the brothers and friends who stood with Syria and the Syrians.”

    Ahmad Al-Sharaa/X.


    Syria is in disarray. Its President, while safe, isn’t in control. He doesn’t hold sway and cannot determine what his people may do. The US is able to marshal resources far beyond the capability of the UK, and may safeguard itself in this way.

    In the UK, some Civil Servants do this sort of thing to manipulate forces beyond their control to attack coworkers they’re jealous of. This also cannot be a reason why. It’s not a legitimate form of working.

    As usual, this issue has to be waited on but it’s unlikely to be changed in its status soon. No goalposts need moving. No points need rewriting. The facts of the matter stare at the UK in its face. There cannot be any further risk of societal decay.

  • Caught: Syria-backed antagonist

    In a stunning exclusive for Conservative News Site, a Syria-backed political antagonist believed to have insider knowledge of the Civil Service and its remit has now been spotted in central London.

    It’s believed he’s waged campaigns of misinformation and hatred against Civil Service staff, in particular seeking to derail normal working practices and daily collaborative activity by using interference networks comprised of criminals.

  • President Ahmed al-Sharaa of Syria is a lone voice

    The attempt to rebuild Syria is a national hope that may take a long time to realise. It’s not an easy place to rebuild, and it’s difficult to make reasonable contact with most people, as its previous leader knew. The unity and continuity of business activity needed for its survival and credibility in the Middle East is hard to come by in these circumstances.

    Credit: @AH_AlSharaa/X.

    Yet, President Ahmed al-Sharaa is making his efforts known to the world that he intends to try to do it himself. The success of it is now a likelihood that’s built on his respect for such realities in the region. He too has to navigate the complex dealings of peoples that are never really settled. He also has to make contributions in a state of affairs that is fast moving, and doesn’t look back to find out the losers.

    His messages in public are conciliatory in tone but they have underlying principles in mind. These are peacemaking initiatives in a Syrian way of thinking. The launch of a new currency looks like a signal of intent but it’s not founded on printing it for friends and foes alike. The outstretched hand of Ahmed al-Sharaa is also a clenched fist if they fight him, which is well known because of his diplomacy.