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2 giorni fa · Hafez al-Assad (6 October 1930 – 10 June 2000) was a Syrian statesman, military officer and revolutionary who served as the 18th president of Syria from 1971 until his death in 2000.
4 giorni fa · As a source acquainted with his handlers' mindset, Marwan also urged Zamir not to be afraid that his (Marwan's) identity would be revealed when a BBC report the next day mentioned that the IDF was waiting for the armies of Sadat and Syria's Hafez al-Assad to act in order to thrash them. "The report will not hurt me," the agent said.
3 giorni fa · By the time Hafez al-Assad took over the country, there were about 4,000 Jews left in Syria, including just under 500 living in Qamishli. [12]
1 giorno fa · The curfew policy targeting the Jews was lifted during the early days of Hafez al-Assad’s rule. According to Yazi Nahum, the curfew was lifted partly thanks to efforts by a Jewish community leader from Qamishli who traveled to Damascus with the hope of convincing the new leader, through his inner circle, to ease restrictions on the Jewish community.
14 ore fa · There were also rumours within the top echelons of power that al-Bakr (with the assistance of Iraqi Ba'athists who opposed Saddam) was planning to designate Hafez al-Assad as his successor. Immediately after Saddam seized power, over 60 members of the Ba'ath Party and the government leadership were charged with fomenting an anti-Iraqi Ba'athist plot in collaboration with al-Assad and the ...
5 giorni fa · Four major factions were being created: the Old Guard led by Aflaq; a civilian alliance between the secretary-generals of the Regional Commands of Syria and Iraq, led by Hammud al-Shufi and al-Sadi respectively; the Syrian Ba'ath Military Committee, represented by Salah Jadid, Muhammad Umran, Hafez al-Assad, Salim Hatum and Amin al-Hafiz; and the Iraqi military wing, which supported Arif's ...
1 giorno fa · Summary. The scholarly literature on Middle Eastern foreign policies has long treated the region as a pawn in the larger game of the great powers’ international rivalry for global supremacy. During the Cold War, Middle Eastern foreign policies were seen in terms of East-West confrontation, or as a replica of Western foreign policies.
