The Syrian security forces have recently faced numerous accusations for committing brutal crimes against civilians who mainly belong to the Alawite population. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) confirmed that security forces killed more than 1000 individuals during this time with 745 civilians among the dead.
Security forces linked to Islamists fought with soldiers dedicated to the former president Bashar al-Assad as violent outbreaks occurred. Witness testimonies confirmed that the conflict has led to massive executions in addition to looting and property fires in coastal communities which display clear religious divisions.
Interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa reacted to the serious state of affairs by establishing curfews along with boosting military numbers across affected locations. During his interview he stressed the need to prevent excessive violent measures during the crisis response.
The world has condemned these series of incidents strongly. The Israeli government and Turkish government have shown strong concern about the rising conflicts while Israel specifically doubts President Sharaa's leadership abilities and identifies the unsteadiness as a potential threat.
Human rights organizations demand thorough investigations of reported atrocities at present. The international bodies need to use their diplomatic power to control the ongoing conflict while simultaneously protecting Syrian civilians who belong to any ethnicity or religion.
Recent developments show the transitional state of Syria remains unstable so it requires broad-based governance that respects all community rights. Multiple countries from around the world follow the current situation closely to establish solutions that bring both justice and peace for the Syrian population.