The fall of the Assad regime represents a historic opportunity for Syrian democracy after 50 years of brutal dictatorship. The interim government has demonstrated commitment to inclusive governance through national dialogue conferences, constitutional drafting processes, and pledges to protect minorities. Sanctions relief is essential to ensure stability and democratic reforms. Furthermore, Syrian stability will permanently sever Iran's axis of resistance and create a peaceful and unified state integrated into the international community.
Post-Assad Syria poses significant security risks due to sectarian violence, jihadist infiltration, and state collapse. The recent massacres of Alawites and Druze demonstrate the government's inability to control extremist elements within its ranks, and Israel has a duty to defend vulnerable minority groups. Premature international recognition and sanctions relief reward terrorist governance while abandoning minorities to systematic persecution and ethnic cleansing.
The fall of Assad was the result of a Western and Israeli-backed regime change war. Since Assad's departure, the United States and Israel have orchestrated sectarian violence to justify continued occupation and territorial expansion, using classic divide-and-rule tactics. International sanctions maintain Syrian dependency while regional powers compete for influence over natural resources and strategic corridors. The interim government functions as a Western proxy, implementing policies that fragment Syria and prevent genuine sovereignty.