Bashar al-Assad's regime collapsed on Dec. 8, ending over fifty years of rule in Syria, transforming its internal and external political landscape.
The geopolitical landscape is shifting, with Syria distancing itself from Iran and Russia, creating potential openings for Turkey and other regional players.
While the Syrian opposition has gained influence, especially headed by HTS, the complexities of governance in a post-Assad era remain daunting.
A nonsectarian interim government is essential to prevent chaos, requiring collaborative efforts from regional neighbors and international actors to manage the transition.
Emerging alliances could reshape the Middle Eastern power structure, as cooperation between Turkey, Arab states, and international bodies becomes crucial for Syria’s stability.
For more details, visit the original article at Foreign Policy.