This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. (Learn how and when to remove these messages) This article is in list format but may read better as prose. You can help by converting this article, if appropriate. Editing help is available. (February 2014) This article needs to be updated. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (August 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this message)

International demonstrations and protests relating to the Syrian Civil War have taken place outside Syria during the war.

• Canada: On 30, March, protesters in support of the Syrian government faced off against anti government protesters in downtown Montreal.^[1]

• Australia: On 3 April, in Sydney and Melbourne there were large demonstrations in support for Bashar Al-Assad.^[2]

• 11 June:
  • Canada: Some 300 demonstrators called for Bashar al-Assad to step down in downtown Montreal.^[3]
  • United Kingdom: In London, over 100 gathered in a "peaceful but noisy protest" outside the Syrian embassy.^[4] Subsequently, some of the protesters and their families in Syria were intimidated by the Syrian authorities for taking part.^[5]
• United Kingdom: On 28 June, in London, around 30 Syrians gathered outside Downing Street.^[6]

• United Kingdom: On 4 October, in London, a demonstration co-ordinated by Amnesty International against the Syrian regime, around 40 Syrians from all over the UK held placards outside the Syrian embassy.^[7]
• United Kingdom: On 29 October, in London, hundreds rallied outside the embassy chanting "Free, Free, Syria!" Campaigners put their numbers at over 900. There was also a small counter-protest in support of Assad. The protest came a day after reports claims security forces killed about 40 people in Syria.^[8]
• 30 October
  • Canada: 100 people marched through downtown Montreal in solidarity with anti-government protestors in Syria.^[9]

• United Kingdom: On 20 December, in London, around 50 Syrians protest outside the embassy.^[10]

• 4 February
  • Egypt: In Cairo, around 50 protesters ransacked the Syrian embassy, setting the ground floor on fire.^[11]
  • Germany: In Berlin, around 20 people vandalized offices inside the Syrian embassy.^[11]
  • United Kingdom: In London, 150 gathered outside the Syrian embassy at 2am. after reports that more than 200 people had been killed in by government forces in Homs. Some protesters were arrested for disorder.^[12] Later in the day, another crowd of around 300 clashed with police outside the embassy.^[11]
• Australia: On 5 February, Syria's embassy in Canberra was ransacked^{[by whom?]} and later in the day a protest of around 100 in Sydney's Hyde Park condemned Russia and China for vetoing a UN resolution that condemned the violence in Syria.^[13]
• Spain: On 11 February, in Barcelona, around 50 Syrian citizens protested against the regime and Russia's veto of at the UN.^[14]
• United States: On 17 February, in New Haven, Connecticut, around 150 members of the Syrian community protested against the Syrian government.^[15]
• United Kingdom: On 18 February, in London, thousands marched down Edgware Road to the Syrian embassy in an event organised by Hizb-ut Tahrir. Some placards read: "Bashar al-Assad - the killer of Muslims."^[16]

• Hīt, Iraq: 4,000 Sunnis protested against President Bashar Assad, many shouting slogans calling him a "coward" and "the enemy of God."^[17]

• Tirana, Albania: Hundreds of young Albanian marched on 8 June in Skanderbeg Square against the violence exercised by the Syrian army.^[18]

• United Kingdom: On 28 August, several hundred people, ranging from teenagers to the elderly, protested in London against British military involvement in Syria as it echoed the buildup of the Iraq War. Protesters held placards bearing slogans such as "Hands off Syria" and "Cut war, not welfare".^[19]
• 31 August:
  • Japan, Pakistan, Canada: Protesters took to the streets demanding USA not to strike Syria.^[20]

• 1 September
  • USA: Demonstrators rally in several cities opposing plans to launch military strikes over alleged deadly gas attack, believing the result will end up like the Iraq war.^[21]
  • UK: Thousands of people have protested in central London against possible US strikes on Syria.^[22]
  • France: In Paris, Protesters marched through the city condemning U.S. President Barack Obama and French President François Hollande for considering to strike Syria.^[22]