The crisis in Syria is not over, these challenges are facing US, Russia and rebel groups

Syria Civil War: In Syria, rebel groups captured the capital Damascus on Sunday. Rebel fighters appeared on government television channels. He announced the fall of Damascus and the end of the rule of President Bashar al-Assad. Have fled Assad’s country.

According to Russian government news agencies, Syria’s ousted President Bashar al-Assad and his family are in Moscow and have been granted asylum. A man dressed in military uniform accompanied by armed fighters read a statement on air, referred to as ‘Statement No. 1’. He claimed that rebel units had captured Damascus. In such a situation, America, Russia and the rebels are now facing many big challenges.

These are the challenges facing America, Russia and the rebels

There is still doubt about the future of Syria. It is believed that the situation here may get worse. Even though rebel groups have removed Assad from power after a 13-year long struggle, the path ahead remains difficult for them. The leaders of the rebel group know that if they are identified as a jihadist organization, it will be difficult for them to get a place in the Syrian government.

In such circumstances, that country will not be able to handle any big responsibility. America, Israel, Iran, Russia and Türkiye all have interests linked to the outcome of the Syrian civil war. In such a situation, Assad’s overthrow will not only affect the Middle East, but will also affect America and Russia. In such a situation, it is clear that there is a lot of uncertainty in Syria right now.

Questions are being raised about the future

Preparations are underway for a change of power in Syria. But it has not been decided yet how the government will change in the country. Who will be the next leader of Syria? The eyes of the whole world are fixed on Syria at this time. Meanwhile, the Israeli army has entered the buffer zone between Israel and Syria in the Golan Heights. Israel says that it has taken this step for the safety of its citizens.

Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said this

According to the Britain-based war monitor Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, Syrian rebel groups said rebel fighters entered Damascus early Sunday. The monitor said hundreds of government troops have been ordered to withdraw from Damascus International Airport. Some government soldiers were seen taking off their military uniforms and wearing civilian clothes.

Syrian Prime Minister talked about cooperation

According to news agency Xinhua, loud sounds of gunfire were heard on the streets of Damascus and there was heavy traffic due to cars going out of the capital. Syrian Prime Minister Mohammed Ghazi Jalali said in a video published on Facebook shortly after rebels claimed to have entered Damascus that he was ready to ‘cooperate’ with any leadership chosen by the people and urged civilians to stop using public property. Appealed not to vandalize.

people took to the streets

Abu Mohammed al-Julani, commander of the main rebel group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), says that all state institutions will remain under the supervision of al-Assad’s prime minister until they are officially handed over, Al Jazeera reports. After the fall of the Assad government, a large number of citizens took to the streets and started waving the ‘revolution flag’.

This is an old flag that was used in Syria before the rule of Bashar al-Assad’s late father Hafez al-Assad. Bashar al-Assad, 59, took power in 2000 after the death of his father Hafez al-Assad. Al Assad was ruling the country since 1971.

(with input agency)