Syria: Halfaya Carnage -- Khaleej Times editorial
Damascus seems to be groping in the dark as it struggles to confront dissent against its rule. The brutal attack on a bakery in Halfaya is a case in point.
At least 100 people are supposed to have been killed under the debris of the building that Syrian jets attacked in venom. The move is a crime against humanity, and speaks of the nervousness with which the regime is overrun. This attack on a pure civilian facility is tantamount to barbarism, and it’s high time the world community takes notice of it and acts against President Bashar Al Assad’s regime.
The western Syrian region of Halfaya, which of late had fallen at the hands of rebel forces, is said to be starving for food items for a long time. The fact that aid agencies delivered stocks of essential commodities, and the same were being distributed when came under attack is a horrendous proposition.
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Commentaries, Opinions, And Editorials
In war-torn Syria, tactic of targeting civilians is on the rise -- Howard LaFranchi, Christian Science Monitor
After all this misery, how can Syrians live together again? -- Hassan Hassan, The National
For Arabs, a state of abandonment -- Rami G. Khouri, The Daily Star
Egypt: building on sand -- The Guardian editorial
Have Patience with the Arab Spring -- Max Boot, Commentary
In a year of big elections, Japan’s was Godzilla -- Ian Bremmer, Reuters
North Korea’s Blackmail Missile -- Yuriko Koike, Project Syndicate
Abandoning Afghanistan -- Gary Schnitt, Weekly Standard
Crisis Will Reveal French President's True Contours -- Mathieu von Rohr in Paris, Spiegel Online
Gloomy predictions as Washington approaches the 'fiscal cliff' -- Brad Knickerbocker, Christian Science Monitor
NORAD, with assist from Microsoft, tracking Santa around the world -- Rick Moran, American Thinker
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