Syria Conflict

The Syria Conflict, also known as the Syrian Civil War, refers to the ongoing multifaceted war and humanitarian crisis that began in 2011. It originated from anti-government protests during the Arab Spring, which escalated into an armed rebellion against the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. The conflict involves various factions, including the Syrian government, opposition groups, and extremist organizations such as ISIS, and has drawn in international actors, with countries like Russia, Iran, and the United States taking sides. The war has resulted in widespread destruction, a significant refugee crisis, and countless civilian casualties, underscoring complex socio-political and sectarian dynamics within the region. The Syria Conflict is characterized by its brutal violence, including the use of chemical weapons and widespread human rights violations. Despite multiple attempts at peace negotiations, the conflict remains unresolved, continuing to impact Syria and the broader Middle East.