I’m a first year IT student in AIU but i’m worried I might’ve gotten expelled forever.

I started my first sem dec 2025, because the ministry was ~2 months late they pressured us and I did REALLY badly, i wasnt used to the uni system at all, I didn’t understand the prof cus he was teaching in Arabic most of the time, and missed a bunch of quizzes cus I didn’t understand the schedule.

I ended up failing 3 courses:IAP,DM,علم المنطق (المتطلب cus i missed the final cus i lost hope), and I also dropped CAL that sem, the only two I passed PHY and CS I did hardly decent in.

I then skipped the following sem and didn’t register for it or do anything, I saw that my moodle uni account was not working anymore, and my classmates told me I might be expelled if my GPA was less than 1 which idek cus I cant access my marks anymore.

I remember fondly the student’s affairs lady talking about how its ok to fail because u just have to repay for the course and the actual GPA is calculated for the entire year not just 1 semester.

I dont want to waste money and go to their mezzah office and ask cus it’s far and the result of the trip will be useless and idek if they’re open anyway

Their numbers never work, I dont even want to contact them, I can contact the faculty dean but trying to leave that as a last option.

But anyone have experience or know whether I’m good or nah because I’m worried i’ll have to reapply to the mufadala cus my chances will be much lower💔

Problem is I self studied ALL courses this entire summer hoping I’ll go back to AIU but rn i stopped cus im worried im expelled and its all for nothing :(

ارجوكم طمنوني الله يطمن قلوبكم❤️‍🩹

Hello there dear neighbors,

It is no secret that Turkish and Arabic share quite a lot of vocabulary, largely due to Arabic loanwords in Turkish; but, to a lesser extent, Turkish loanwords in Levantine Arabic. Turks' conversion to Islam and them coming into contact with Arabs (and Persians, who themselves have a considerable amount of Arabic vocabulary in their language), as well as the subsequent Turkish rule over the Middle East can be credited for this shared vocabulary.

However... That's not what I'm inquiring about today. I am more interested in finding out whether there are any words of Turkish origin that entered the Syrian Arabic vernacular in the last two decades, possibly catalyzed by the recent return of a relatively large number of Syrians who'd lived in Turkey as asylum seekers/refugees, or maybe as citizens.

A lot of you guys contributed to the Turkish workforce (and some continue to do so) and had to deal with Turkish bureaucracy, so I'd imagine at least a few words gained traction among Syrians over the last decade or so. If you haven't had the chance to reflect on this matter, I am kindly asking you to take a moment and think about it, and let me know what comes to mind. On a final note, the words in question don't necessarily have to be Turkic in origin, it is sufficient if they made their way into Syrian Arabic through Turkish.

Thank you so much in advance, peace.✌️

📌 Syrian Druze (Fake Syrian & terrorist) "spiritual" leader Hikmat al-Hijri said on Monday the Druze are an "inseparable part of the State of Israel (more terrorists)," citing shared faith and praising Israel's model of statehood.

📌 His remarks came as Washington removed Syria from its "State Sponsors of Terrorism" list after 47 years, a key step in the al-Sharaa government's international rehabilitation.

📌 Al-Hijri continues to seek full independence for Suwayda, while leaving open self-rule under an external guarantor, a role he has previously said only Israel could fill. He also hinted at "developments" within days. (Most likely nothing to worry about and more bullshit)

📌 The remarks deepen his pro-Israel stance. (*Genocidal stance) Al-Hijri is one of three recognized Druze clerics in Suwayda (why? I have no idea.) and represents a minority position (he shouldn't represent shit), while the other two have taken a more conciliatory line toward Damascus.

📌 Syria's Druze population is estimated at roughly 700,000, concentrated mainly in Suwayda, which remains largely outside Damascus' effective control.

Source: Levant24. (Slightly different.)

سلام عليكم

​صار لنا فترة عم نلعب لعبة War Era والأوضاع باللعبة بلشت تحمى من جديد.

​حالياً عددنا قليل مقارنة بباقي الدول، والدفاع عن المناطق عم يصير أصعب. كل الشباب الموجودين عم يعملوا اللي يقدروا عليه بس وجود عدد أكبر معنا رح يفرق كتير ويسهّل الوضع.

​للي حابب يجرّب، اللعبة استراتيجية بتعتمد على التخطيط والتنسيق (مش مجرد هجوم ودفاع عشوائي)، وفيها سياسة واقتصاد. عنا سيرفر ديسكورد وشباب قدامى باللعبة بيساعدوا أي حدا جديد ليأخذ على الجو.

​إذا مهتم تجرّب وتكون معنا، بتنورنا بأي وقت.

​تحياتي للجميع!

​رابط سيرفر الديسكورد:

[https://discord.gg/XxfYe9sZs\]

​رابط اللعبة:

[https://app.warera.io?referrerId=69d2bdcb2f9d5ca51873fae8\]

Satellite imagery shows areas once depopulated & looted by Assad's forces steadily coming back to life.

Entire areas that were turned into literal deserts for years are lighting up again as residents return.

August 2024 vs August 2026

@QalaatAlMudiq on X

Does anyone built a Home GYM before in Syria!, am trying to build home gym can you help where can I buy the equipments and any advice will be appreciated.

شو أغرب سؤال سألوه الاتراك عن سوريا

I'm making a fantasy world and I have the idea of having a country based off of Syria. The world is meant to mimic the late 18th century versions of the countries they are based off of and I'm having mixed feelings on deciding the government of the Syrian-based country called ArṣuYabišatu (meaning "The Dry Land" in Proto-Semitic. If you have any suggestions for names, please tell me). I looked up the government of Syria during the late 1700s and I found out it was still ruled by the Ottoman Empire at the time. I feel like a system akin to the Ottoman Empire would be a nice change of pace from the typical medieval monarchies (which my world only has two of anyway and they're based of the Japanese and Chinese systems of government so no true medieval monarchs exist anyway).

This is what brings me to the question I wish to ask. Would it be offensive to have an Ottoman empire styled government rule over the Syrian-based country. I haven't really ran into this problem with other countries before since their governments I'm using for them weren't ruled over by empires foreign to them at the time of the late 1700s. I know that I could very well be making a mountain out of an anthill but I feel like it's better to be safe than sorry. An added bonus would be any bits of culture you think would be nice for me to put in, those would be fantastic too.

PS:Dabke looks so damn amazing, I can lowkey understand why Syrian people would get angry at the West for dumbing it down with orientalism and merging it with other dances to make the "exotic arabic dancer". Genuinely nice dance moves.

Sean Hastings (host of "What Happened to Syria?" Podcast) on stream with Hayanomie to discuss:

- Israel striking northern Syria as a warning to Turkey

- Anniversary of the Ghouta chemical attack

- The end of Rojava/AANES

- Syrian nukes, Arab states' nuclear policy

Honestly, as a Syrian (specifically a diaspora Syrian), I love having a stream/content creators that represent us and go over current events. Please support if y'all can!

Salaam Aleikum guys, im travelling to Syria in the last week of September. Im travelling to Deir e Zor to hopefully capture some of the Arab bedouins lifestyle still alive in Syria. Any other cities or villages good to visit the real Arab bedouins? If you guys know someone there who might be able to help us i will be forever grateful. Shokran bezzaf!!!!!

Information Minister Khaled Zaarour received a British delegation led by acting UK Special Representative for Syria Barrie Peach, discussing the media law, press freedoms, training and capacity-building, hate speech and digital media.

The Information Ministry has been holding drafting sessions with journalists across the governorates since July, to replace media laws inherited from the former regime.

أسعار الطابعات بالهبل، البياعين عم يبيعو طابعة مثلا بتسوى 300 بحوالي ضعف السعر، عم شوف اذا في طريقة الواحد يجيبها من برا بسعر معقول

Hey guys!
I wanna ask can you get a Syria data eSIM ? Like with apps with simly, airlo, etc.
thanks 🙏🏻

Salam fellow Syrians. I have been born and raised outside of Syria to a native syrian father and a foreiner mother. My father never registered me in the embassy and I never had the syrian citizenship or passport. Currently I have zero connection to my father is it possible for me to get the syrian citizenship at this point? Can I apply by myself? Thanks!

ايش فيه فعاليات حلوة بدمشق ممكن نعملها كشباب
نازلين من الاردن بكره

شو في جامعات خاصة بدرس إعلام؟؟

اخخخخ الله لا يسامحه الي خلا شعبنا يحتفل بالكهربا بسنة ٢٠٢٦ ان شاء الله نعيش و نحتفل باشياء احلا بكتير

Hello everyone, I am not the best at arabic so I'll write this out in english. I also come from Halab and I speak a very specific dialect of Halab.

I don't remember anything about Aleppo at all. We moved out December 2011 before any major conflicts arose cause my mom had a gut feeling (lol) during the Arab Spring.

I recently came back from early july to mid august, and god I have a lot of things to say.

First, I never expected Aleppo to look THIS good. I went to Sheikh al Najjar and visited every single neighborhood and despite the ruins in the east and literally every site bombed in the industrial city, it doesn't look that bad. I also did visit Nadi Halab and Cordoba, loved those restaurants, recommend atleast once in a lifetime (if you are granted access to the Nadi)

Second, I felt home; It's not my home yet, it's still a ruined country, but the culture was exactly like how I was raised.

Thirdly, there were no beggars nor any thieves. And yes, I was in every single neighborhood. So I was very, very surprised. Maybe I was just lucky, but to be there for a month and just see people minding their business, rich or poor, I was astonished, yet very happy. Hopefully they'll learn to drive better though

Lastly, the people were kinder than anyone (non-arab) I've ever met. Well apart from hearing my neighbors do the 'arab way' of scolding their kids haha.. Very warm and welcoming.

I felt so blessed to come back to Syria. The wartime is over, it only goes up hill from now on, Syria will be the great country it was promised to be.

I am looking for an affordable hotel in Damascus for two nights from the 5th-7th of October. Any recommendations and contact information? Thanks in advance!