Syrian forces who fought Druze militias leave Sweida province under a ceasefire
Summary
Syrian government forces withdrew from Sweida province after fighting with Druze militias. A ceasefire, helped by mediation from the U.S., Turkey, and Arab countries, temporarily paused clashes that involved Israeli airstrikes and led to acts of violence against Sunni Bedouin communities.Key Facts
- Syrian government troops left Sweida province after clashes with Druze-linked militias.
- A ceasefire was reached with help from the U.S., Turkey, and Arab countries.
- Israel conducted airstrikes to defend the Druze community in Syria.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pledged to protect the Druze minority.
- Reports indicated revenge attacks by Druze militias on Sunni Bedouin communities.
- About 600 people were reported killed, including civilians, during four days of fighting.
- Turkey, along with the U.S., mediated efforts to reduce tensions in the region.
- The conflict began with kidnappings and attacks between local Bedouin and Druze groups.
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