Syria Death Toll Climbs As West Label Civil War A Stalemate -- Christian Science Monitor
This weekend saw one of the highest death tolls for Syrian rebels in a civil war that has now claimed an estimated 93,000 lives.
Syrian rebels suffered one of their worst single-day death tolls Sunday, as at least 75 were killed by regime troops in battles for control of Damascus, even as Western officials warned the civil war looked to be a "stalemate."
According to the London-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, the majority of those killed on Sunday died in an ambush by President Bashar al-Assad's forces in the Damascus suburb of Adra, reports the Associated Press. According to the group, which gathers reports from activists inside Syria, 49 rebels were killed in the attack. Syrian state news agency SANA also reported the ambush, but did not give casualties.
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More News On Syria's Civil War
Syria will get worse whether Bashar Assad falls or not, U.S. official says -- Washington Times
U.S. Intelligence Official Says Syrian War Could Last for Years -- New York Times
Syria's civil war could last for years, says US official -- The Telegraph
Syria conflict in stalemate, David Cameron says -- BBC
Islamist rebels would gain sway in long Syrian war: U.S. official -- Reuters
U.S. Military Intelligence Warned No Quick Fall for Assad -- Bloomberg
Across Syria, Violent Day of Attacks and Ambush -- New York Times
Assad Forces Step Up Operations in Damascus -- Wall Street Journal
Activists: 75 Syria rebels dead in Damascus battles -- AP
Anti-Assad supporters say 185 killed in Syria Sunday -- UPI
Syrian rebels capture strategic village near northern city of Aleppo, activists say -- Washington Post/AP
Syria rebels seize key northern town -- FOX News/AFP
Syrian Rebels Claim Gains in North -- Voice of America
Syria rebels seize government town in Aleppo province -- Reuters
Islamist-Kurdish fighting spreads in rebel-held Syria -- Reuters
For Syria's Assad, Homs is the key target, not Aleppo -- UPI
No good options as Syria's war hits stalemate -- The National editorial
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