Summary
Fighting near Suweida city in southern Syria has stopped temporarily as Bedouin fighters agreed to a ceasefire with the Druze community, although they might resume fighting in the future. The Bedouin fighters moved to nearby villages after violent clashes involving Druze fighters, Bedouins, and Syrian government forces, with Israeli airstrikes supporting the Druze. The Bedouin fighters demand the release of wounded Bedouins in Suweida, whom they call hostages, and threaten to re-enter the city if this is not done.
Key Facts
- Bedouin fighters have agreed to a temporary ceasefire with the Druze in Suweida.
- The clashes included Druze fighters, Bedouins, and government forces.
- Israel conducted airstrikes to support the Druze side in the conflict.
- Bedouin fighters moved from Suweida to nearby villages.
- Bedouin fighters demand the release of injured Bedouins they call hostages.
- Heavily armed government security personnel prevent Bedouins from re-entering Suweida.
- Bedouin fighters threaten to force their way back into the city if demands are not met.
