Since the outbreak of the Syrian civil war in 2011, the region has been a stage for complex geopolitical stakes involving regional and global powers. The gradual collapse of Bashar al-Assad's regime has led to a new redistribution of influence, with a likely agreement between Turkey, Russia, and Iran to enable a controlled transfer of power. This strategic shift also raises questions about Israel's attitude, particularly regarding its annexation policy in the Golan Heights , which aligns with its broader ambition to achieve the project of Greater Israel . 1. The Key Players: A Delicate Balance of Power Three main factions opposed the Syrian regime: The Kurds , seeking autonomy in northern Syria. Salafist-jihadist groups affiliated with Daesh (ISIS), whose objectives focused on establishing a transnational caliphate. Turkey-backed factions , primarily linked to the Muslim Brotherhood . Today, Turkey appears to benefit the most by installing its allies in power. Under Turkish ...
Algeria, the Mecca of revolutionaries, has always defended just causes; its positions have today earned it the hostility of certain parties. The purpose of this blog is to defend Algeria and to deconstruct the lies that harm the image of our beautiful motherland.