An Overview of the Conflict in Syria

Abstract

In Syria, there is not expected to break out of the revolution of this magnitude. Most people of Syria before others did not expect that the revolution breaks out originally because the regime governs Syria in an oppressive security manner. The regime controls the situation that making it difficult of any popular movement. Political life is not existent in the country. There are no civil society organizations and trade unions are not real and not real parties or political groupings, making it difficult with the outbreak of the revolution in the country in such a dictatorship, security control, which controls everything in people's lives. So Syria was apparently outside the US and global thinking. It has been stated by some officials in America and has had their expectations outbreak of the revolution in Syria minimal because the global system was not ready to abandon the Assad regime because the regime is better for them. However, the revolution in Syria broke out, caught and swept across the country, confusing international systems that were not planning to substitute for the Syrian regime. The Syrian regime is no doubt that one of the major hubs in the region.

A gendered analysis of Palestinian refugee women’s experiences of migration from Syria to Türkiye

“…Mass population expulsion is often a strategic goal, which is why the new wars have led to such an upsurge in forced migration.The conflict in Syria, which broke out in the city of Dera’a in February 2011, is emblematic of Kaldor’s conception of the new wars. What began as a local popular uprising ultimately became a complex multilateral conflict in which multiple players—local (the Syrian regime, the Syrian opposition, the Kurdish units and Free Syrian Army), national (United States of America (USA), Russia, Türkiye, Qatar, Saudi Arabia and the European Union (EU)), international (the United Nations (UN) and its agencies) and transnational (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria (ISIS), the Army of Conquest, Jabhat Fateh Alsham aka El Nusra)—involved themselves from both inside and outside of the country (Albasoos and Al-Maqbali, 2017). One of the more potent symbols of the conflict, which involved Shi’a-Sunni clashes along with pro- and anti-Assad divisions, has been the plight of the Yarmouk Camp.…”