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source of instability in the troubled Middle East. Is there any compromise that might appeal to all sides? The Assad government seems adamant that Bashar will not step down. The opposition is fragmented but united in demanding that the Assad regime be replaced. How would a "transition" government be
gh for this crisis to become a major source of instability in the troubled Middle East. Is there any compromise that might appeal to all sides? The Assad government seems adamant that Bashar will not step down. The opposition is fragmented but united in demanding that the Assad regime be replaced. H
w the parties to begin to discuss tradeoffs and approaches for a framework of political transition that will involve hard compromises. For example, Bashar al-Assad has consistently indicated that presidential elections scheduled for June 2014 should be adhered to. Of course, he can be expected to rig those ele
ice of cottage cheese. Robert Satloff is executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. This article originally appeared in Moment magazine's January/February issue. Moment magazine is an independent bimonthly of politics, culture, and religion, co-founded by Nobel Prize laureat
source of instability in the troubled Middle East. Is there any compromise that might appeal to all sides? The Assad government seems adamant that Bashar will not step down. The opposition is fragmented but united in demanding that the Assad regime be replaced. How would a "transition" government be
gh for this crisis to become a major source of instability in the troubled Middle East. Is there any compromise that might appeal to all sides? The Assad government seems adamant that Bashar will not step down. The opposition is fragmented but united in demanding that the Assad regime be replaced. H
w the parties to begin to discuss tradeoffs and approaches for a framework of political transition that will involve hard compromises. For example, Bashar al-Assad has consistently indicated that presidential elections scheduled for June 2014 should be adhered to. Of course, he can be expected to rig those ele
ice of cottage cheese. Robert Satloff is executive director of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy. This article originally appeared in Moment magazine's January/February issue. Moment magazine is an independent bimonthly of politics, culture, and religion, co-founded by Nobel Prize laureat
t ready to return" as long as President Bashar al-Assad "and his government remain in power." While al-A
than six million refugees who fled the country's civil war to come home," but "many refugees say they are not ready to return" as long as President Bashar al-Assad "and his government remain in power." While al-Assad "appears to be secure and the big battles have subsided" since protests calling for his ouster
portunity President Avik Roy, and UnitedHealthGroup OptumHealth Services CEO Heather Cianfrocco; 12:30 PM • Progressive Caucus Center 'Meeting the Moment' summit day two, with Dem Members of Congress - Progressive Caucus Center holds 'Meeting the Moment: Building a More Resilient Nation' event, day t
Entities connected to both Bashar al-Assad and Moment

Barack Obama
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George W. Bush
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United States
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Lebanon
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Tehran
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Terje Rod-Larsen
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Yemen
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Cairo
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Jeffrey Epstein
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Marc Rich
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Jerusalem
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Bahrain
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Michael Cohen
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Prince Andrew
PERSONthe West Bank
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John Kerry
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Morocco
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Condoleezza Rice
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Recep Tayyip Erdogan
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Bloomberg L.P.
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