To the Point

Can International Community Heal Fractured Syrian Opposition?

Former Secretary General Kofi Annan formally told the UN Security Council today that Syria has agreed to implement a peace plan on April 10, but fighting continues. Over the weekend, the US and others offered help to a fractured opposition. Josh Rogin reports for Foreign Policy magazine.

By Warren Olney • May 12, 2014 • 1 min read

Former Secretary General Kofi Annan formally told the UN Security Council today that Syria has agreed to implement a peace plan on April 10, but fighting continues. Over the weekend, the US and others offered help to a fractured opposition. Josh Rogin reports for Foreign Policy magazine.

Warren Olney
former KCRW broadcaster
Frances Anderton
architecture critic and author
Christian Bordal
Managing Producer, Greater LA
Gideon Brower
Independent Producer
Josh Rogin
a Washington Post columnist covering foreign policy and national security

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To the Point

Can International Community Heal Fractured Syrian Opposition?

Former Secretary General Kofi Annan formally told the UN Security Council today that Syria has agreed to implement a peace plan on April 10, but fighting continues. Over the weekend, the US and others offered help to a fractured opposition. Josh Rogin reports for Foreign Policy magazine.

Share

To the Point

Can International Community Heal Fractured Syrian Opposition?

Former Secretary General Kofi Annan formally told the UN Security Council today that Syria has agreed to implement a peace plan on April 10, but fighting continues. Over the weekend, the US and others offered help to a fractured opposition. Josh Rogin reports for Foreign Policy magazine.

Share