What is going on in Syria? Answer 2 important questions
International Group : Is al -Julani; Developments that take place against the eyes of the world and the silence of international circles.
In this report, we answer the most important questions raised about recent developments in Syria.
1- How was the spark of conflicts in Syria?
Syria has witnessed the most severe internal clashes since the overthrow of Bashar al-Assad’s regime so far, with dozens of dead and injured.
The spark of the aforementioned clashes in Latakia and Tartus provinces located in the Mediterranean Sea coastline. These areas include the Alawites and supporters of the Bashar al -Assad regime.
security sources in Latakia announced that armed groups targeted elements affiliated with the Syrian Ministry of Defense near the Beit Aana area on the outskirts of Latakia. During the clashes, one of the Syrian Defense Ministry’s elements was killed and several others were injured. Also, former Syrian forces were able to control areas in
In addition, the inhabitants of the city center of Al-Sawida also chanted slogans against elements affiliated with the Al-Julani terrorist regime. There was also clashes on Thursday night clashes between the armed forces and al -Julani elements in the city of al -Sanmin in Deraa province in southern Syria. Clashes in Syria have also been drawn to the city of Jebel along the Syrian coastline and near the Russian air base.
The city of al-Qadrah has also witnessed the invasion of terrorist elements and explosions.
1- Which Syrian areas were involved?
media reports indicate the spread of conflicts in Syria to Latakia, Tartus, Al-Sawida and Daraa.
We see that the forces of Bashar al-Assad are present in the areas of al-Qadah, Beit Asha, al-Daliyah, Hamimim and al-Makhtariyyah, and on the contrary, terrorist elements are located in the areas of Banias, Jebel and Latakia.
1- What do the countries in the region respond to Syrian developments?
Qatar, Jordan, the United Arab Emirates and Egypt have issued statements to their support for Syrian stability. Saudi Arabia has emphasized its full support for the Al -Julani terrorist regime and has reported reports of Turkish military movements to support terrorists ruling Syria.
Iraq has also called for a resolution of the Syrian crisis through talks and has expressed concern over the spread of unrest in the region.
1- Who are the protesters in Syria?
Syria’s protesting groups have been several groups over the past 7 days; Alawis: This part of the Syrian community shows its anger by holding demonstrations and protests due to the widespread aggression of al -Julani elements since the overthrow of Bashar al -Assad’s regime and their widespread killing by terrorists in the shadow of al -Julani’s silence.
former former forces: Bashar al-Assad’s former and affiliated Syrian forces are still active in parts of Syria and are conducting operations against the terrorists. While Al -Julani is trying to extend the deployment areas of these forces and say that the forces are stationed in the northern areas; The claim rejected by the Kurdish commander of the Syrian Democratic forces.
Contrary Terrorist currents: Some terrorist elements that have previously participated in overthrowing Bashar al-Assad’s system are now taking armed action for various reasons, including contributions. For example, clashes have taken place in the city of al -Sanmin during the attacks of a local armed group under Mohsen Al -Himid. Al -Himim is said to have previously been a member of the Syrian Military Security Department.
1- How did terrorists deal with protests in Syria?
reports released alongside images and videos indicate that terrorists are strongly suppressing protests in Syria and killing civilians in the country.
Syrian human rights watchdog announced that five separate massacres have occurred in the coastal areas of Syria, during which civilians, including women and children, were killed. According to the Center for Human Rights, these events occurred on Friday.
Syrian Human Rights Watch announced that the overwhelming majority of victims of these five killings were executed immediately by forces affiliated with the Ministries of Defense and the Al Julani regime.
news sources told Al Jazeera: Dozens of civilians and the remains of former Syrian government forces along with their families have entered the Russian al-Haqim base in the suburbs of Latakia. However, the number of victims of the attacks has been reported up to 5 people.
1- What is Al Julani’s reaction to these developments?
Abu Muhammad al-Julani, the leader of Syria’s ruling terrorists, said last night in response to the uprising of the people in the northern areas against the terrorist regime: “We are not allowed to undermine internal peace.” Syria has moved forward and never comes back.
he added: “All those who have reached the conflict places should listen to the commands of the military commanders.
Al Julani claimed that those who killed civilians were tried. He added: Residents of the Syrian coastal region are an important part of our country and it is our duty to support them.
Al-Julani urged terrorists affiliated with the Syrian regime to avoid any exaggerated reaction. He claimed that forces affiliated with the Bashar al -Assad regime in Syria intend to bring the country to chaos. “We have struggled with you before and are looking for the reform of the country where you destroyed it,” Al Julani told them. You are prosecuted and tried.
1- What has been the reaction of international organizations and human rights institutions?
While international institutions accused Bashar al-Assad of committing anti-human crimes and imposed all kinds of sanctions against the country, they are now silent about the widespread crimes of the Al-Julani terrorist regime.
, while videos and images released from Syria clearly reflect the widespread killing of civilians in the country.
In the meantime, the United Nations has only expressed concern about the developments in Syria without referring to the crimes of the Al-Julani regime.
The latest developments in Syria can be found in this Report See also.