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Syrian state forces enter Kurdish‑run Hasakah under ceasefire deal

Syrian government security forces have moved into the Kurdish‑run city of Hasakah in northeast Syria under a new U.S. backed ceasefire deal that paves the way for Kurdish regions to be merged back under Damascus’ control. The agreement, announced on Friday, averted further fighting between President Ahmed al Sharaa’s government and the Kurdish led Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), which lost large parts of eastern and northern territory to government troops in January. Reuters journalists saw a convoy of more than 30 interior ministry vehicles head towards Hasakah from positions outside the city on Monday afternoon, with local sources confirming they later entered. Officials said the forces are expected to be based in Syrian state buildings inside Hasakah’s “security zone.” The deal outlines a phased integration of SDF fighters into government ranks, a move Washington has hailed as a historic step […]

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Iran may ease internet blackout as hacked TV shows revolt calls

Iran may lift its nationwide internet blackout within days after using sweeping restrictions to crush the biggest anti government protests since the 1979 Islamic Revolution. A senior lawmaker said top security bodies will decide on restoring access once they judge that security conditions are appropriate.​ Authorities largely shut internet and international phone lines as unrest spread across the country from late December, only allowing a heavily filtered connection in recent days. Monitoring group Netblocks said national connectivity remains very low, with a controlled filternet now letting some messages through.​ An Iranian official told reporters that the verified death toll from the protests has passed 5,000, including about 500 security personnel, with some of the worst violence in Kurdish areas in the northwest. Rights groups abroad also say thousands were killed, citing reports of protesters hit by pellets in the face […]

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Syria Holds First Elections Since Assad’s Fall, Critics Call Process Undemocratic

Syria is holding its first parliamentary elections since the overthrow of former ruler Bashar al-Assad, marking a pivotal but controversial moment in the country’s fragile post-war transition. On Sunday, members of Syria’s electoral colleges gathered to choose new lawmakers for the 210-seat People’s Assembly. However, the process has drawn sharp criticism both domestically and internationally, as one-third of the seats are being directly appointed by interim leader Ahmed al-Sharaa. The remaining representatives are not being chosen through a direct public vote, but rather selected by electoral colleges across the country — a system many observers say is designed to consolidate power among the political elite. Human rights groups argue that the structure ensures al-Sharaa retains significant control over parliament. In a joint statement last month, more than a dozen NGOs said the interim leader “can effectively shape a parliamentary majority […]

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