Syrian Civil War and The future of Syria after liberation

The ones who surrender to HTS end up dead. kill or be kill. That's the rule of the game especially for minorities in Syria. They would be fools to suffer the same faith as the alawites In Latakia. U don't give up arms to those who want to kill you that's rule number 1
A smart man would never trust a guy like Jolani...
 
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She didnt care for the Palestinians after a yearlong genocide, now she ‘care’ for Kurds?

Stupid White Supremacists with Woke IQ from Europe.
 
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This is for people who kept saying "HTS will take Jerusalem" and things like that.
 
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The great businessman Wafiq Reda Saeed wrote a comment on his meeting yesterday with Leader Al-Sharaa
......
Syria is lucky/blessed
I had the great honor of meeting the leader of the new administration in Syria, Commander Ahmed Al-Sharaa, a young man half my age who has spent most of his life fighting for the freedom of his people. Despite his youth, his wisdom and understanding of politics greatly amazed me. He lived through the chaos and darkness that war brought, but emerged from it as a true leader and a symbol of hope for a nation in need of renewal.
What particularly impressed me was not only his courage and dedication, but also his vision for the future. He stressed that the most important basis for rebuilding Syria is education. He is determined to reform the old educational system and revive schools and universities to prepare the next generation for leadership and innovation. This is a cause very dear to my heart, because my father was the founder of the first university in Syria in 1923.
Leader Al-Sharaa and his administration strongly believe that the country will be built from the city and the countryside alike, and through the efforts of Syrians inside and outside the country. Syrians, wherever they are—whether in Syria or in the diaspora—have repeatedly proven that they are resilient, hardworking, and capable of success. When they migrate, they do not beg or rely on aid; Rather, they build, create, and shine, contributing meaningfully wherever they go.
This steadfast spirit is the backbone of Syria's hope for a brighter future.

Syria will adopt a policy of friendship and brotherhood with the world. Instead of criticizing these young leaders who saved us from the criminal regime of Assad, I call on all peace lovers to support us. These brave individuals are not the extremists or terrorists they are often labeled—this description is unfair and incorrect. Let us not forget that even Nelson Mandela was once unfairly labeled a terrorist.
These young Syrians are fighting for freedom, justice and a chance to rebuild their homeland. They need understanding and partnership, not false accusations and rejection.

This meeting gave me new hope that Syria could rise again, regain its place among the ranks of nations, and rebuild from the rubble—not as a divided country, but as a united country, led by the will and steadfastness of its people. Together, with the support and solidarity of the international community, we can create a future where education, equality and progress are what defines Syria.

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