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This article discusses the background and reasons that contributed to the outbreak of the Syrian revolution.What began as large-scale peaceful protests in March 2011 as part of the 2010–11 Arab Spring protests that reverberated across the Arab World, eventually escalated into a civil war following the brutal crackdown by Assad regime's security apparatus.
The Syrian civil war is an ongoing multi-sided conflict in Syria involving various state and non-state actors. The Syrian Revolution began in March 2011 when popular discontent with the Ba'athist regime ruled by Bashar al-Assad triggered large-scale protests and pro-democracy rallies across Syria, as part of the wider Arab Spring protests in ...
Popular uprising and revolution, which escalated into a full-scale civil war by June 2012, ultimately leading to the overthrow of the government in December 2024. [169] Syrian revolution begins, followed by civil war. Release of some political prisoners [170] [171] Dismissal of provincial governors [172] [173]
The Syrian Revolution, [29] [30] also known as the Syrian Revolution of Dignity [b] and the Syrian Intifada, [31] was a series of mass protests and civilian uprisings throughout Syria – with a subsequent violent reaction by the Ba'athist regime – lasting from February 2011 to December 2024 as part of the greater Arab Spring in the Arab world.
On 7 May 2011, during the Syrian revolution, the Syrian military launched an operation in the Syrian city of Baniyas. The government said it was targeting terrorist groups, while the Syrian opposition called it a crackdown against pro-democracy protesters. The operation lasted until 14 May 2011.
Great Syrian Revolt (1925–1927), the largest and longest-lasting anti-colonial insurgency in the inter-war Arab East; Islamic uprising in Syria (1976–1982), a series of revolts and armed insurgency by Sunni Islamists; Syrian Revolution (2011–2024), a series of protests and armed struggles to overthrow the Baathist regime in Syria
The Syrian Foreign Ministry stated that Syria was monitoring with high concern "the tragic developments in the brotherly country of Libya". [42] Syrian newspaper Al-Watan said that the Syrian government welcomed the fall of Mubarak's regime, and was looking forward to a new leadership that does not "cover for Israeli violations". [43]
According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, this caused some population displacement towards various Syrian cities, including Hama. [19] Hama city is a strategic city which had supply lines to loyalist coastal strongholds [20] and is close to areas inhabited by Alawites who had largely backed the Assad government in the past ...