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Kassioun Editorial 1302: Beyond Barrack’s Statements and the Jordanian Strike!

The problem with those who considered Barrack’s latest statements “shocking” is that they had believed his repeated earlier statements over nearly two years, in which he promised that rivers of milk and honey would flow into Syria through the lifting of sanctions and an influx of foreign investment. In any case, understanding the deeper meaning of Barrack’s statements is extremely important in d…
| kassioun | Editorials

Kassioun Editorial 1300: The Second Global Wave Has Only Just Begun!

At the same time, over the past two weeks, the protest movement has spread to Belgium, Albania, Italy, and Portugal. There are clear indica…
| قاسيون | سياسة

Kassioun Editorial 1299: How Do We Protect Our Country from the Surrounding Storms?

Whether we are talking about the Strait of Hormuz and the war against Iran, the renewed and escalating war against and within Yemen, or the…
| kassioun | Editorials

Kassioun Editorial 1298: Anger Is Escalating, And We Are Before Two Choices!

The previous Kassioun issue’s editorial, “Thieves… Thieves”, shed some light on the general characteristics and features of the Syrian popu…
أيلول 27, 2026
kassioun | Editorials

Kassioun Editorial 1297: “Thieves… Thieves”

First: It is a peaceful movement that has learned from the lessons of the past. It therefore categorically and unequivocally rejects violence in all its forms. Second: It is a movement with a clear class-based foundation. It represents the pains and aspirations of 90% of Syrians—those “at the bottom”, the “destitute” impoverished and dispossessed—in confrontation with the plunderers and thieves…
أيلول 13, 2026
kassioun | Editorials

Kassioun Editorial 1295: Fuel Price Hikes Are New Fuel for Social Explosion

According to the data available during the same period in which the government made this decision, the average increase in global oil prices did not exceed 9%. Meanwhile, neighboring countries—Turkey, Iraq, and Jordan—kept their fuel prices unchanged, while the increase in Lebanon was limited to an average of no more than 2.8%. So how can the outcome in Syria be an increase of up to 40%? What is…