In Damascus, Syria's new leader, Ahmed al-Shara, held a national unity conference amid a culture of free expression among citizens. Conversely, northeastern Syria remains a battlefield as factions clash, notably the U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces and Turkish-supported Arab militias. The aftermath of the ousting of Bashar al-Assad has intensified conflicts, posing a threat to national cohesion, particularly concerning the Kurdish population. Neighboring nations are anxious about the potential spillover of instability and the resurgence of ISIS in the region, complicating the already volatile situation.
In Syria, the narrative of unity from the new leader conflicts sharply with the ongoing violence in the northeast, showcasing deep national divisions and a struggle for control.
The Kurdish-led forces fight against an Arab militia supported by Turkey, highlighting the complex ethnic and political landscape of Syria post-Assad.
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