Syrian Civil War and The future of Syria after liberation

Working out who will govern Syria would be "extremely challenging" for rebels, analyst tells CNN​

From CNN's Catherine Nicholls

Working out a new governing system in Syria would be “extremely challenging” for the rebels that have toppled the regime of President Bashar al-Assad, Jerome Drevon, a senior analyst on jihad in modern conflict at the Brussels-based think tank International Crisis Group, told CNN Sunday.

“It’s going to be extremely challenging for the whole coalition [of rebel groups], because it’s (a) diverse coalition,” he told CNN’s Becky Anderson.

“Some groups are more structured, more organized, including [Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham] and some of its allies,” he said, whereas others are “more local entities.”

States like Turkey and Qatar will likely help with the stabilization of the country, as well as other Gulf and European nations, Drevon said, adding that Gulf Arab countries will likely step in to “favor their own interests.”
 
You really believe that nonsense? So you are basically saying that millions of Shia Hazara Mongol Afghans, Pakistani Shias (of unknown origins and ethnic groups), Iranians (of all ethnic groups) are basically Arab in origin? You do know what being a Sayyid means? It means that your paternal lineage is Arab.

Nobody is going to believe such nonsense, 1) because it is completely false, 2) only a small minority of Shias are Sayyid and most of them are Arab, 3) what you wrote does not change the historical facts that I wrote.

An fervent anti-Shia Najdi Saudi Arabian Salafi from Buraydah (let us call him Wahhabi to make you Shias happy), has still 1000 billion times more ties to the people (his kin) that you worship, than every single non-Arab Shia.

most have fake claims and fake family trees. a simple DNA test can easily reveal the truth.

Oh man! Keep Pakistani cultural none-sense in Pakistan. Most Pakistanis are clueless when it comes to practicing there Deen.

I don't get it why does it hurt some people so much when there is a discussion relating syeds and shias. 😅
 
I am curious to see what the future of a post-Assad Syria will look like.

Safe to say that countries like KSA, Qatar and UAE (unfortunately) and Turkey will be heavily involved in terms of investments, building contracts, oil and gas, culture/heritage/religious rebuilding efforts.

Suffice to say that the losers here are Iran and Russian. All of their influence in Syria is gone. Most likely permanently.

Neighboring Iraq, Lebanon and Jordan should also play a constructive role to help rebuild Syria.

Millions of Syrians based in Arab countries, Turkey and maybe even the West will likely return or at least help rebuild the country.

The only thing that I fear is that idiotic Arab regime policies will try to create a new Bashar Al-Assad and a new Bashar Al-Assad regime, this time just the Sunni variety.

The Egyptian military dictator (one of the few remaining in the Arab world) is probably panicking after the removal of Al-Assad.
 
I don't get it why does it hurt some people so much when there is a discussion relating syeds and shias. 😅
I am not hurt, could not care less about Islamic sects. All Islamic and Arab in nature in terms of origin. Just objecting to outright historical lies and nonsense being written such as your laughable claims, nothing else really.
 
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I don't get it why does it hurt some people so much when there is a discussion relating syeds and shias. 😅
Although I strictly disagree with your opinion of Shias being Syeds. I am a Shia myself but yes; mention Shia and many here would be in the need for truckloads of burnol.
 
typical. wiping out words is worse than killing hundreds and thousands of sunnis.
What makes you say that? Dont you see how much the resistance suffered just to support Palestine? Hezbollahs whole leadership wiped out, thousands dead, Iran locked in sanctions, multiple assassinations, just for the sake of their sunni brothers. They could have easily strike a deal with US and sold Palestine like rest of M.E countries and Turkey did
 
I don't get it why does it hurt some people so much when there is a discussion relating syeds and shias. 😅


In Islam and sharia, bidʿah refers to innovation in religious matters. Linguistically, the term means "innovation, novelty, heretical doctrine, heresy".
 
Safe to say that countries like KSA, Qatar and UAE (unfortunately) and Turkey will be heavily involved in terms of investments, building contracts, oil and gas, culture/heritage/religious rebuilding efforts.
Egypt will play a role in it. GCC must be in the equation because they have a lot of money. Egypt will play a role in it because of gas transfert, electricity etc...

 
No it is not. Syria is 85% Arab. And 90-95% Muslim. Kurds make up about 5% at most. Turkmens (who are basically Arabized completely, intermarried with local Arabs for the past many centuries) similar number. Rest are Assyrians (insignificant numbers yet closely related peoples to Arabs yet Christian but speaking Arabic and Assyrian), Druze (who are an Arab ethnicity but have a different religion) and a small Armenian minority that was welcomed 100 + years ago. Armenians and Assyrians play no political role in Syria whatsoever. Of the minorities, only 1 non-Arab minority (Kurds) play any role and that is due to US support. Even though SDF, which is called "Kurdish in the West", majority of its soldiers are local Arabs.

So a country where 90% share the same mother tongue, the same religion (Islam) and history, is now very divided?

I am sure the number of Hindus in Bangladesh and minorities is bigger than the number of minorities in Syria.

Let us not forget the fact that the concept of Syria and Sham predates the concept of Bangladesh by MILLENIA which is just a 52 year old modern day country. Laughable to compare in fact but this is excepted having read your mostly completely clueless posts in regards to Arabs and the Arab world.


The only clueless one is you here.

Are you forgetting about the Alawites and just lumping them in with the 85% Arabs? They compose about 15% of all of Syria's pre-war population.

As for BD, you have not got a clue. Learn a little bit about the Bengal division of Mughal empire and then make comments about BD.
 
Perhaps. But would a chaotic Syria be in anyone's interests including the Zionists next door? I do not see how this would be in Israel's interests.

The existence of U.S-backed rebels groups in Syria is an open secret. They even have a base over there.


Yes they want some stability with it split into 3-4 parts.

Unified Syria is finished with the help of Turkey.
 
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