Syria's defiant Kurds vow to 'fight until last breath' despite government push
Summary
Kurdish forces in Syria are refusing to give up their fight against the Syrian government's attempts to regain control over the Kurdish autonomous region. Commander Azad, a Kurdish leader, feels betrayed by the U.S. but remains committed to resisting government forces with the help of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF).Key Facts
- Syrian Kurds are determined to continue fighting against the Syrian government's efforts to control the Kurdish region in the northeast.
- Commander Azad, a Kurdish fighter, expresses feelings of betrayal by the U.S., who were once allies in fighting IS (Islamic State).
- The Syrian government has recently gained control of certain areas previously held by the Kurdish-led SDF.
- The White House supports Syria's interim president, Ahmed al-Sharaa, which Kurdish fighters see as a betrayal.
- Al Sharaa, viewed by Kurds as a former Jihadi, took power in Syria in 2024.
- A fragile ceasefire between Kurdish forces and Syrian government troops is set to expire on February 7, but peace talks are ongoing.
- The Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG), part of the SDF, are preparing for the possibility of renewed conflict if negotiations fail.
- Many Kurdish fighters have experienced significant losses against IS and remain resolved to defend their communities.
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