Tanjiro.Kamado
Active member
A recent rebel offensive in Syria, led by an Islamist group, has triggered significant geopolitical concerns. The rebels have quickly taken key cities like Aleppo and Hama, with plans to advance toward Damascus. This puts President Assad’s hold on the country in jeopardy. While many in the region, including Western and Arab states, want to curb Iran’s influence in Syria, they fear a radical Islamist regime could replace Assad. Meanwhile, countries like Iran and Russia, which have invested heavily in Assad’s regime, stand to lose significant regional power. Israel is caught between weakening Iran’s presence and the potential rise of Sunni Islamist groups. Turkey, backing the rebels, hopes to push for a resolution while addressing its own concerns, including Kurdish groups along the border. The situation is rapidly shifting, and key players are adjusting their strategies accordingly 
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