Strikingly, since the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime, Syrians have turned their focus to restoring mosques devastated by the regime’s military and its allied Shiite militias over the years.

As preparations for the 34th Arab summit in Baghdad progress, questions arise about Syrian President al-Sharaa's attendance, despite Iraq not congratulating him on assuming office.

Iraq has followed Iran's lead in snubbing Ahmed al-Sharaa’s appointment as Syria’s transitional president, breaking ranks with the broader Arab world.

Following the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime, the focus has shifted to establishing a "New Syrian Army" built on a combat doctrine dedicated to safeguarding the people, rather than perpetuating violence to maintain a ruler's authority.

In the dead of night, former head of the Syrian regime Bashar al-Assad fled the country, leaving behind “submission agreements” with Iran and Russia—pacts he had made to secure his rule after a 13-year popular revolution that eventually triumphed.