The current situation in Syria, marked by the fall of the Syrian regime of Bashar al-Assad, raises crucial questions about the consequences of this change of power. As the opposition, led by extremist factions like Daesh, emerges in a context of chaos, it is legitimate to ask who benefits from this disorder.
Recent events indicate that the transfer of power in Syria does not follow a clear political or strategic logic. How was the Syrian regime able to abandon cities and defense lines without a fight? This raises questions about secret agreements that could exist between the actors involved in the negotiations in Doha. What is currently happening in Syria appears to be the result of a power shift orchestrated by several parties, the details of which remain unknown to the general public.
Doctor Rafaa Tabib (HDR), geopolitologist and professor-lecturer at the Higher War School, offers an in-depth analysis via his official FB page on the uncertain future. He points out that the rise of a new form of political chaos seems inevitable, even if it takes time.
He also recalls “the role of foreign manipulation, noting that Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has hijacked the successes of the resistance in Gaza and Lebanon for his own interests”.
Furthermore, it speaks to the strategic urgency: those who do not take measures to protect their strategic interests risk facing the growing influence of terrorists and their supporters.
-As for regional repercussions, he points out that influential Arab countries like Egypt and Saudi Arabia seem to have been left out of strategic equations, which could transform them into areas of fragmentation.
Furthermore, “the resistance camp has neglected Syria’s vulnerability to Turkey’s destructive actions, which will have long-term consequences. “, he continues.
Finally, it highlights the consequences for Palestine: the greatest risk linked to this transfer of power is that Gaza and Palestine lose their place in the global agenda, thus allowing the Zionist entity to weaken international support to the Palestinian cause.
He concludes: “This change in Syria represents only a new chapter in a conflict that began with a great storm and which will not stop, although some believe that the agreements in Doha could provide a solution. Finally, it is important to note that the repercussions of the Syrian earthquake will not be limited to its borders; they will also affect the Maghreb and beyond. Vigilance is therefore essential. “
