Since the ousting of Bashar al-Assad's regime, Syria’s new administration has concentrated its efforts on dismantling the country’s drug trade, a sector that fueled the economy of the former regime for years.

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.

Syrian refugees have become a cornerstone of Germany’s economy, the largest in Europe, which has taken in over a million Syrians since 2014.

After liberating Syria, opposition factions emphasized "reassuring messages" to the country's ethnic and sectarian communities, assuring that their goal was to establish a "state of institutions" that would fully protect the population.