The Assad Files
The Assad Files
4/29/2016
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summary
This New Yorker article discusses and exposes the war crimes committed by Bashar al-Assad, the President of Syria. It highlights the atrocities and human rights abuses that have taken place during the Syrian Civil War under Assad's regime. The article delves into specific incidents, such as the use of chemical weapons, torture, and indiscriminate bombings, providing evidence and testimonies to support the claims. It also explores the international response to these crimes, including efforts to hold Assad accountable. Overall, the article paints a grim picture of the war crimes committed under Assad's leadership and the ongoing suffering of the Syrian people.
tags
bashar al-assad ꞏ war crimes ꞏ syria ꞏ middle east conflict ꞏ human rights abuses ꞏ international law ꞏ united nations ꞏ civil war ꞏ humanitarian crisis ꞏ chemical weapons ꞏ mass atrocities ꞏ genocide ꞏ war crimes tribunal ꞏ war criminals ꞏ war victims ꞏ human rights violations ꞏ war-torn country ꞏ crimes against humanity ꞏ war investigations ꞏ war journalism ꞏ war reporting ꞏ war photography ꞏ war documentaries ꞏ war propaganda ꞏ war journalism ethics ꞏ war journalism challenges ꞏ truth in war reporting ꞏ conflict resolution ꞏ political instability ꞏ regime change ꞏ humanitarian intervention ꞏ international justice ꞏ war accountability ꞏ war tribunal ꞏ war crime trials ꞏ war crime evidence ꞏ international criminal court ꞏ war casualties ꞏ war refugee crisis ꞏ war aftermath ꞏ war survivors ꞏ war trauma ꞏ war atrocities ꞏ war zone reporting