Syria faces uncertain future after fall of Assad regime

Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria has collapsed after 53 years, ending a brutal rule that resulted in hundreds of thousands of deaths and millions displaced. The Syrian army has retreated, and the country now faces a complex transition to a new political order. Various rebel groups, including Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and the Syrian National Army, are vying for control. The situation remains unstable, with concerns about potential authoritarianism or radical rule emerging from these factions. No major violence has been reported since Assad's departure. The geopolitical landscape is shifting, with countries like Turkey and the U.S. maintaining military presences in Syria. Israel has expanded its territory in the Golan Heights, raising tensions in the region. The future of Syria's governance and stability remains uncertain.