This image has been collected from the source mentioned, and we fully acknowledge and credit the original provider for their work. Following this acknowledgment, the article transitions into the primary report, which has been independently written by our team at this news portal. : AP Syria Tanks On the Road
Beirut: The situation in Syria is continuously worsening. Syrian government forces have lost control of the city of Daraa. This is considered a major blow to the regime of President Bashar al-Assad. Meanwhile, thousands of people have fled from Homs, the third largest city in the center of Syria. After capturing most of the territory of Aleppo, the country's largest city, the rebels have also taken control of Homs to a large extent. The army said it had withdrawn to avoid fighting inside the city and to save the lives of civilians.
People are fleeing from Holmes city
Rebels led by the jihadist Hayat Tahrir al-Sham group (HTS) have said they will march on Homs and the capital, Damascus. Video circulating online showed a large number of cars on a highway. These cars were carrying people fleeing from the city of Homs. Meanwhile, the foreign ministers of Iran, Iraq and Syria have gathered in Baghdad to discuss the rapidly changing situation. Iraqi Foreign Minister Fawad Hussein expressed concern, saying his government was closely monitoring the situation in Syria. Syrian Foreign Minister Bassam Sabbagh said the current developments could pose a serious threat to the security of the region.
people are scared
According to the Britain-based Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, rebel fighters on Friday captured the towns of Rastan and Talbiseh, which are located five kilometers from Homs. The rebels have managed to enter Rastan and Talbiseh without facing any resistance. Residents of Damascus told The Associated Press that people were rushing to markets to buy food, fearing the situation would worsen.
Syria War
What did Turkiye say?
Forces opposing Syrian President Bashar al-Assad are making rapid advances in Syria. Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has blamed his Syrian counterpart Bashar Assad for the recent developments. “We called Assad,” Erdoğan said. We said let's decide the future of Syria together. Unfortunately, we did not get a positive response from Assad.'' (AP)
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