BREAKING

Local sources: Civilians, including children and women, were injured in the al-Maqous neighborhood of Sweida, in Syria, as a result of ongoing clashes

Israeli media outlet: Security incident reported in the Gaza Strip

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesperson: No new date or venue has been set for the meeting between Araghchi and Witkoff, and no negotiations will take place until the outcome is guaranteed

Palestinian platforms: Settlers storm Al-Aqsa Mosque complex under the protection of the occupation police

Palestinian platforms: The IOF detonated a booby-trapped robot east of the al-Zaytoun neighborhood, south of Gaza City

Syrian Defense: We call on all parties in Sweida to cooperate with security forces and exercise restraint

Al Mayadeen's correspondent: The Lebanese Army is continuing its investigations and will later announce any information that does not affect the confidentiality of the investigation

Al Mayadeen's correspondent: It has not yet been determined whether the detainees belong to ISIS or another organization

Al Mayadeen's correspondent: Around 10 people of different nationalities, including Lebanese nationals, were detained

Al Mayadeen's correspondent: The Lebanese army arrested a number of people in the Matn area of Mount Lebanon with possession it has not disclosed

New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study

Author: Al Mayadeen English
Source: Al Mayadeen English
2 Jul 2025 22:44

After decades of framing “Israel” as a regional threat, Syrian state media under new President Ahmad al-Sharaa has gone unusually quiet.

New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study
New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study
New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study
New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study
New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study
New Syrian President, New Headlines: Where Did 'Israel' go?: A JPPI study