Rebel forces have entered Syria’s capital, Damascus, as President Bashar al-Assad reportedly flees the city for an unknown location. The once-strong regime faces its toughest challenge yet after 13 years of civil war.

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The Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) has claimed responsibility for entering the capital. They’ve declared the “end of tyranny” in Syria, marking a significant shift in power dynamics in the ongoing conflict 

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Rebel forces have taken control of Sednaya prison, a notorious facility known for its human rights abuses. The prison’s fall is seen as a symbolic blow to Assad’s regime, reflecting the growing momentum of the opposition.

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Reports indicate that the strategic city of Homs is now under rebel control. However, the Syrian Defense Ministry denies these claims, maintaining that the city remains “safe and stable.” The confusion adds to the uncertainty on the ground 

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Hezbollah, a major ally of the Assad regime, has begun pulling back its fighters from critical locations in Syria. Sources say some are heading to Latakia, while others are moving toward Lebanon, signaling a shift in regional alliances.

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As rebels advance, civilians in Damascus are in panic. Witnesses report traffic jams and long queues at ATMs as residents scramble for supplies. Protests erupt, with statues of Assad’s father being toppled in defiance of the regime 

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Hundreds of Syrian soldiers have reportedly crossed into Iraq, seeking refuge as rebel forces continue their push towards Damascus. This mass exodus highlights the crumbling morale within Assad’s forces.

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While Turkey calls for an end to Syria’s endless war, Russia warns against the rise of “terrorist groups” in the region. The incoming US administration, however, prefers to stay out of Syria’s ongoing conflict 

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