
After an alleged war criminal was set free, Syrians are questioning whether their new interim government genuinely wants justice after 14 years of civil war.
The gruesome video first made global headlines three years ago. At around six minutes long, the film clip, leaked by a former militiaman loyal to deposed Syrian dictator Bashar Assad, showed the massacre of at least 41 men.
Blindfolded, they were coaxed, pushed, or forced into a mass grave, where they fell onto the corpses of those who’d been killed before them, before being shot themselves.
The #Guardian report on a years-long investigation into a massacre committed by the District Branch (227) of the Military Security Division in the Tadamon neighborhood in #Damascus in 2013.
Regime members executed 41 civilians#مجزرة_التضامن #Syria pic.twitter.com/6gN5ofD0BY— Shilan Chikh Mousa (@SChikhmousa) April 27, 2022






Reuters reported early this week that Chinese automakers have been inflating their sales by shipping new cars overseas disguised as used vehicles. The practice, seemingly with the tacit approval of the government — or, at least, the “encouragement” of local governments — sees zero-mile cars head directly from the assembly line to foreign markets allowing automakers, in 






