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  • 21
    Jun
    2012
    8:23am, EDT

    Syrian army shells Homs and Qusayr

    Ricardo Garcia Vilanova / AFP - Getty Images

    Anti-regime fighters and citizens take a man from a pick-up truck who was wounded during shelling by government forces in the city of Qusayr, southwest of Homs, Syria on June 21, 2012.

    The Syrian army was shelling central districts of Homs on Thursday, residents said, after rebels and forces loyal to President Bashar al-Assad agreed to a temporary truce to allow aid access to the sick and wounded.

    Reports: West may offer Assad immunity if he gives up power

    More than 10 days of heavy fighting has left hundreds of civilians stuck in the old city of Homs, unable to leave the battlefield, the International Committee of the Red Cross said on Wednesday.

    Qusayr, a rebel stronghold nearby, was surrounded by forces loyal to Assad who bombarded the town heavily as helicopters hovered overhead, a journalist in the area said.

    -- Reuters and Agence France Presse contributed to this report 

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

    AFP - Getty Images

    Damage and destruction litter a street in the battered city of Qusayr, southwest of Homs in western Syria, on June 20, 2012. The Red Cross said it will try to evacuate hundreds of civilians trapped by fierce fighting in and around the restive city of Homs, as violence killed dozens of people across Syria.

    Former National Security Adviser for President Carter, Dr. Zbigniew Brzezinski, joins Morning Joe to discuss the latest in Egypt, the G20 summit in Mexico, China's relationship with Russia and the impact it could have on the U.S. and Syria.

     

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  • 1
    Jun
    2012
    4:16pm, EDT

    Mourning the loss of more lives in Syria

    Robert King / Polaris

    Members of the media center mourn the loss of their cameraman Abdalh Ameed Matar, who was killed in an attack earlier that day on May 31. The Syrian army launched a full scale attack on the city of Homs, Syria. Hundreds of rockets and many wounded and dead were treated inside a mobile field hospital clinic located in a city under siege. Two to three rockets hit the field hospital wounding a few medical volunteers. Despite the threat of being killed by mortar or rocket fire these volunteer doctors and nurses face arrested, torture, and certain death if they are captured by the Syrian regime. These doctors and nurses work under harsh conditions with little medical supplies that are smuggled into the city from Lebanon. Despite these odds the doctors and nurses are able to see over 100 patients per day and conduct life saving operations daily.

    Robert King / Polaris

    Residents of Al Qusayr in Homs,Syria gather for the funeral precession of 13 people killed in yesterday's assault on the town by Syrian forces. Among the dead was local camera man Abdelhamid Idris Matar who died while filming a Syrian tank advancing on the City of Qusayr. The dead were laid the rest in the Martyrs Cemetery on June 1.

    For the latest news out of Syria visit our World News blog.

    17 comments

    Civil wars are anything but civil. Over 400,000 people died in the US civil war. Deaths are unavoidable as are atrocities from both sides. Sadly neither side is fighting for freedom, they're just fighting for their own brand of tyranny.

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  • 23
    May
    2012
    3:06am, EDT

    Inside Syria: War-torn city of Homs scarred by violence, riddled with fear

    NBC's Ayman Mohyeldin reports from war-torn Homs showing how parts of the city have been ravaged by fighting while others have been spared.

    By Ayman Mohyeldin, NBC News

    HOMS, Syria -- Fighting has ravaged Syria over the past 14 months, as evidenced in parts of the Homs neighborhood of Baba Amr. Nearly destroyed, hollow buildings stand on the side of roads seldom traveled by either cars or people. Once a stronghold of the opposition, the city now sits firmly under the control of the Syrian military.

    Ayman Mohyeldin, NBC News

    A child rides his bike across the bombed-out main street of Baba Amr. Once the stronghold of the opposition, it's now firmly in the hands of the military and the neighborhood is nearly empty as residents have fled to nearby areas. You can still see the damaged buildings and the mosque along the main street.

    A fragile truce brokered by international mediator Kofi Annan has failed to stop the violence, which has killed more than 9,000, according to U.N. figures. It has also caused a refugee crisis in the region.

    Ayman Mohyeldin, NBC News

    One of Syria's Olympic athletes, Raya, trains at a shooting range ahead of the upcoming Summer Games in London. Some have called on the IOC to ban Syrian athletes from participating in the Games, while others have defended the right of athletes to not be punished for their government's actions.

    Just a few hundred yards away from Baba Amr, the neighborhood of Akrema is bustling with activity, as people wander through busy streets and markets. But concern is at an all-time high here, as many people fear a regime change would be dangerous for them.

    A roadside bomb exploded in Douma, Syria this weekend near a United Nations convoy carrying the head of a Syria ceasefire monitoring mission and a senior U.N. Official. NBC's Ayman Mohyeldin reports.

    Ayman Mohyeldin, NBC News

    A U.N. vehicle attempting to enter the opposition-held area of Tel Kelakh was swarmed by government supporters who marked the vehicles with pro-Assad slogans. The U.N. observer mission turned back and did not enter the city.

    A resident of Khalidiya shows the wounds he suffered after he was attacked by pro-government thugs, known locally as the as the "Shabeeha" -- which means "Ghosts".

    See more images from inside Syria, taken by NBC's Ayman Mohyeldin (Editor's note: Some of these images are graphic in nature):

    Related: Slideshow: A glimpse inside Syria (by Ayman Mohyeldin)

    Related content: 

    • Inside Syria rebel stronghold: 'The city is on mute'
    • NBC's Ayman Mohyeldin answers Syria questions
    • Report: Syria rebels get better weapons as US quietly boosts support

    More world news from msnbc.com and NBC News:

    • 'Nearly empty': A rare glimpse inside Syria rebel stronghold
    • Terror suspect's eye color? UK's flying cameras know
    • Analysis: How Egypt's election can transform the Middle East
    • Portraits of a queen: When the monarch becomes the subject
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    Follow us on Twitter: @msnbc_world

    22 comments

    Yea alur . That's what's wrong now e keep arming the wrong people and then it comes back to bite us in th Butttt.

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  • 30
    Mar
    2012
    7:46am, EDT

    Scenes of devastation in Homs, Syria

    Shaam News Network via Reuters

    A view shows damaged buildings in the old city of Homs March 30, 2012.

    Shaam News Network via Reuters

    A damaged car is seen in front of a damaged building in the old city of Homs, Syria, March 30.

    Shaam News Network via Reuters

    Damaged buildings line a street filled with rubble in the old city of Homs, Syria, March 30, 2012.

    Shaam News Network via Reuters

    A damaged vehicle is seen next to a damaged building in Al Qasseer city, near Homs, Syria, March 28.

    Editor's note: These photos were released by the Shaam News Network, members of the Syrian opposition who have been releasing videos and photos to other media organizations and uploading them to YouTube and various websites. We can't verify the authenticity or the source. Shaam News Network also has twitter feed in english.

    • Fresh clashes erupted in northern Syria today, despite the peace plan recently brokered by Kofi Annan.
    • More photos from Homs on PhotoBlog.

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  • 28
    Feb
    2012
    12:54pm, EST

    Syrians mourn, as civilian death toll tops 7,500

    Gianluigi Guercia / AFP - Getty Images

    Syrian women mourn over the body of a relative killed by a shrapnel during his funeral in Qusayr, 9 miles from Homs, on Feb. 28.

    Gianluigi Guercia / AFP - Getty Images

    Syrian mourners carry the body of a man who was killed by a shrapnel during his funeral in Qusayr, 9 miles from Homs, on Feb. 28.

    Reuters reports -- Syrian forces have killed more than 7,500 civilians since a revolt against President Bashar al-Assad began, a U.N. official said on Tuesday, and Hillary Clinton suggested the Syrian leader may be a war criminal.

    The military again bombarded opposition strongholds, killing at least 25 people, Syrian activists said, though a wounded British news photographer managed to escape from the besieged city of Homs.

    "There are credible reports that the death toll now often exceeds 100 civilians a day, including many women and children," U.N. Under-Secretary-General for political affairs Lynn Pascoe told the U.N. Security Council. "The total killed so far is certainly well over 7,500 people."

    Read the full story.

    Gianluigi Guercia / AFP - Getty Images

    A Free Syria Army member sits guard at a gate during the funeral of a man who was killed by a shrapnel in Qusayr, 9 miles from Homs, on Feb. 28.

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  • 22
    Feb
    2012
    12:09pm, EST

    The work of photographer Remi Ochlik, killed in Syria

    Remi Ochlik / Bureau233 via Polaris

    Fighters believed to be pro-government mercenaries and snipers are captured by rebel fighters in the Tripoli neighborhood of Abu Slim during the final resistance of Gadhafi loyalist forces, on Sept. 25, 2011.

    Julien De Rosa / EPA

    An undated portrait of Remi Ochlik.

    By David R Arnott, NBC News

    French photographer Remi Ochlik was killed on Wednesday in the besieged Syrian city of Homs when shells hit the house where he was staying with a group of journalists. Marie Colvin, an American writer for the U.K.'s Sunday Times newspaper, was also killed.  Several others were injured.

    • 'We live in fear of a massacre' - Marie Colvin's final report 

     Just 28 when he died, Remi Ochlik had been photographing in conflict zones since 2004, when he covered the violent unrest in Haiti surrounding the downfall of President Jean-Bertrand Aristide. 

    The resulting work won an award for young reporters at the Visa pour l'image photojournalism festival. Jean-François Leroy, director of the festival, expressed his admiration for the work of Ochlik, then barely out of his teens.

    "He worked alone, like one of the greats" Leroy said at the time. "Voilà. Photojournalism is not dead."

    Ochlik went on to photograph student riots in Paris and the war in the Democratic Republic of Congo, and he returned to Haiti in 2010 to document the cholera epidemic and presidential elections.

    Remi Ochlik / Bureau 233 via Polaris

    Tunisians protest against President Zine El Abidine Ben Ali in Tunis on Jan. 14, 2011.

    In the past year Ochlik's work was focused on the Arab Spring. He photographed the Tunisian and Egyptian revolutions and the uprising and war in Libya.

    Ochlik received his highest accolade less than two weeks before he died when he won a first prize at the World Press Photo awards for a series of photos on the battle for Libya.

    Remi Ochlik / Bureau 233 via Polaris

    Anti- and pro-Mubarak protesters clash in the streets of Cairo, Egypt, on Feb. 2, 2011.

    President Bashar Assad's crackdown on protests against his rule killed 5,400 people in 2011 alone, according to the United Nations. The Committee to Protect Journalists and Reporters Without Borders have documented the deaths of at least four Syrian journalists in the conflict. 

    Julien De Rosa / EPA

    An undated image shows French photojournalist Remi Ochlik at work in Egypt.

     

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

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  • 21
    Feb
    2012
    11:28am, EST

    Red Cross urges daily 2-hour halt in Syria clashes

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    Militants with the Free Syrian Army look at the city of Saraqib from the rooftop of a building in the northwestern city of Idlib, Syria, on Feb. 21, 2012.

    Bulent Kilic / AFP - Getty Images

    Smoke rises from the city of Saraqib, near Idlib, on Feb. 21, 2012.

    The Associated Press reports — The Red Cross called Tuesday for a daily two-hour cease-fire in Syria so that it can deliver emergency aid and reach people who are wounded or sick, an appeal that came as government troops heavily shelled rebellious districts in the resistance stronghold of Homs, killing at least 16 people.

    The attacks compounded fears of a new round of bloody urban combat in a country careening toward all-out civil war.

    "The current situation requires an immediate decision to implement a humanitarian pause in the fighting," said Jakob Kellenberger, the president of the Geneva-based International Committee of the Red Cross. Read the full story.

    Stringer / Reuters

    Sandbags are piled at a street in Homs on Feb. 20, 2012. Syrian government forces killed at least 16 people and wounded some 340 on Tuesday when they unleashed a heavy artillery barrage on a rebel-held district of the city of Homs, activists said.

    Stringer / Reuters

    Damaged shops are seen along an empty street in Homs on Feb. 20, 2012.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

     

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  • 4
    Feb
    2012
    12:34pm, EST

    UN resolution calling on Syrian president to step down fails as Syrians mourn deaths in Homs; protests in London and Cairo

    Reuters

    Residents attend a burial ceremony for what activists say are victims of shelling by the Syrian army, in the Khalidiya neighbourhood in Homs, Feb. 4. Syrian forces killed more than 200 people in an assault on the city of Homs, activists said, the bloodiest day of an 11-month uprising against President Bashar al-Assad, ahead of a Saturday vote on a U.N. resolution calling for him to cede power.

    From NBC, msnbc.com and news services:

    "Assad must halt his campaign of killing and crimes against his own people now. He must step aside and allow a democratic transition to proceed immediately," Obama said.

    "The Syrian regime's policy of maintaining power by terrorizing its people only indicates its inherent weakness and inevitable collapse," Obama said. "Assad has no right to lead Syria, and has lost all legitimacy with his people and the international community."

    Full story: Russia, China reject UN move to rebuke Syrian president

    Reuters

    Residents gather before a burial ceremony for what activists say are victims of shelling by the Syrian army, in the Khalidiya neighbourhood in Homs, Feb. 4.

    Sang Tan / AP

    Protesters with their hands painted red chant slogans as Syrians protest outside the Syrian Embassy in London, Feb. 4, after a Syrian government forces assault on the city of Homs, Syria, resulted in hundreds of deaths. Syrian forces unleashed a barrage of mortars and artillery on the battered city of Homs for hours before dawn on Saturday, sending terrified residents fleeing into basements and killing more than 200 people in what appeared to be the bloodiest episode in the nearly 11-month-old uprising, activists said.

    Sang Tan / AP

    A protester holds a megaphone and a toy gun among Syrians protesting outside the Syrian Embassy in London, Saturday, Feb. 4.

    Mohamed Abd El Ghany / Reuters

    Broken glass is seen in the Syrian embassy after it was ransacked by protesters in Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 4. Syrian demonstrators ransacked their country's embassy in Cairo and broke into the missions in London and Kuwait, part of protests around the world against the worst bloodshed of the 11 month uprising against President Bashar al-Assad. The Cairo crowd smashed furniture and equipment and set fire to parts of the embassy building overnight.

    Mohamed Abd El Ghany / Reuters

    An employee at the Syrian embassy looks at damaged items scattered on the floor after the building was ransacked by protesters in Cairo, Feb. 4.

    Mohamed Abd El Ghany / Reuters

    The burnt walls of the Syrian embassy are seen after the building was ransacked by protesters in Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 4.

     

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    1 comment

    During an in-depth conversation on US policy in the middle east, approximately 1998, With a very dear old friend of mine ( a Syrian Christian ) who has lived in the USA for decades. I was informed by one of his adult sons and his friends that they in a statement emphatically advised me that most peo …

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  • 25
    Jan
    2012
    4:21pm, EST

    Syrians protest against Assad regime in Homs

    AP

    Anti-Syrian regime protesters shout slogans during a demonstration against Syrian President Bashar Assad, at Bayada area in Homs province, central Syria, on Wednesday Jan. 25, 2012. Government forces clashed with army defectors and stormed rebellious districts in central Syria on Wednesday, firing mortars and deploying snipers in violence that killed at least seven people, including a mother and her 5-year-old child, activists said.

    AP

    Syrian army defectors patrol a street in Homs province, central Syria, on Wednesday Jan. 25, 2012. Government forces clashed with army defectors and stormed rebellious districts in central Syria on Wednesday, firing mortars and deploying snipers in violence that killed at least seven people, including a mother and her 5-year-old child, activists said.

    AP

    Anti-Syrian regime protesters dance and shout slogans during a demonstration against Syrian President Bashar Assad, at Bayada area in Homs province on Wednesday.

    Severe restrictions on journalists working independently in Syria have resulted in very few images of Syrians protesting their government. You can see what photographers have been able to cover in recent PhotoBlog posts about Syria.

    Follow @msnbc_pictures

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  • 23
    Jan
    2012
    11:25am, EST

    Ahmed Jadallah / Reuters

    A damaged armoured vehicle belonging to the Syrian army is seen in a street in Homs, Jan. 23, 2012. Syria on Monday rebuffed as a "conspiracy" an Arab League call for President Bashar al-Assad to step down in favor of a unity government to calm a 10-month-old revolt in which thousands of Syrians have been killed.

    Evidence of violence on the streets of Homs, Syria

    By Phaedra Singelis, NBC News

    As we rarely see photos from non-government sources from Syria. This street scene in Homs struck me as evidence of the violence we haven't seen captured in still images. Today Syria continued to defy efforts by the Arab League to establish a peace plan. Full story.

    More photos from Syria on PhotoBlog.

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  • 11
    Jan
    2012
    12:28pm, EST

    Attacks in Syria kill several, including French journalist

    Joseph Eid / AFP - Getty Images

    Syrians protest as an artillery shell falls on the Akrama neighborhood of the western city of Homs, Syria on Jan. 11. A Western journalist was killed and a number of other reporters were wounded when a rocket exploded as they covered a story in the Syrian city of Homs, a witness told AFP. The journalists were in Homs, one of the major hot spots of the 10-month-old uprising against President Bashar al-Assad, on a visit organized by the authorities.

    Joseph Eid / AFP - Getty Images

    People run to help a man lying on the ground after a rocket attack on Jan. 11 in the western city of Homs, Syria. A Western journalist was killed and a number of other reporters were wounded when a rocket exploded as they covered a story in the Syrian city of Homs, a witness told AFP. The journalists were in Homs, one of the major hot spots of the 10-month-old uprising against President Bashar al-Assad, on a visit organized by the authorities.

    msnbc.com news services report:

    French journalist Gilles Jacquier is seen in this undated picture released by France Televisions. Cameraman Jacquier was among several people killed in Syria's central city of Homs on Wednesday, becoming the first Western reporter to have died in 10 months of unrest in the country.

    A French journalist was among several people who were killed Wednesday in an attack in Syria's restive Homs city, according to a report.

    Addounia TV said at least 25 other people were wounded, including a second journalist.

    Rami Abdulrahman, of the British-based group Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, said the journalists were near the Akrama neighborhood of Homs. Activists in the city said the journalists were hit by grenades or rocket fire, he said.

    The victims' nationalities were not immediately known.

    The U.N. estimates that more than 5,000 people have been killed since March in an uprising against Syrian President Bashar Assad. Read the full story.

     

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  • 6
    Jan
    2012
    3:37pm, EST

    Syrian protesters hold a funeral procession in Homs

    AFP - Getty Images

    Syrian protesters, waving anti-regime placards and old national flags from the pre-Baath party era, march in the Baba Amr district of Homs during the funeral procession on Jan. 6 of a man identified as Jaber al-Sibaee whom pro-reform activists said was killed the previous day in crossfire outside his home in the flashpoint cenral city. A suicide bombing hit Syria's capital, killing 26 and wounding dozens of mostly civilians, state media said, blaming "terrorists" for the second such attack on the city in two weeks.

    AFP - Getty Images

    Anti-regime Syrians, waving old national flags from the pre-Baath party era, march in the funeral procession on Jan. 6 of a man identified as Jaber al-Sibaee whom pro-reform activists said was killed the previous day in crossfire outside his home, in the Baba Amr district of the flashpoint central city of Homs. A suicide bombing hit Syria's capital, killing 26 and wounding dozens of mostly civilians, state media said, blaming "terrorists" for the second such attack on the city in two weeks.

    By Natalia Jimenez, NBC News

    The images here are from today in Homs, Syria. Given the strict restrictions on media coverage in Syria, it is surprising to see these pictures. We will occasionally see handout images provided by activists in Syria of protests against the government. Typically, those photos are of poor quality, several days old and of the backs of peoples heads in order to conceal their identities.

    Perhaps this will signal a turning point in coverage from Syria and we will begin to see more coming out of the embattled country? The Arab League monitors recently sent to Syria to assess the situation there have experienced difficulties themselves.

    msnbc.com staff and news service reports:

    Syrian forces loyal to President Bashar Assad fired on a group of Arab League monitors in a Damascus suburb, according to a report.

    Al-Arabiya TV said Friday the observers, who are in the country to assess whether the regime is abiding by a promise to end 10 months of violence against pro-democracy protesters, were touring the streets in the Arbeen district of the capital.

    They reportedly withdrew after the attack. There was no immediate word on casualties.

    Meanwhile, Qatar's prime minister said the monitors' mission in Syria had made "some mistakes" and that he was turning to the United Nations for help. Read the full story.

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