Syria Assad regime rebels onfensive Tensions with Turkish army 5:45 on February 9
In the ongoing civil war in Syria, the Assad administration, which has stepped up against the last base of rebels, has announced on August 8 that it has occupied a major transportation hub in Idlib province. Meanwhile, Turkey, which supports rebels, is reportedly opening a new military base near the town, and concerns are growing over the tension.
In Syria, the Assad administration is increasing its offensive in and around the last rebel base, Idlib province in the northwest, and heavy air strikes and combat continue.
The Assad administration has announced via a state-run news agency on August 8 that it has ruled out Sarakiv, a traffic hub in eastern Idlib province, where multiple highways intersect.
Meanwhile, according to the Syrian Human Rights Watch, which collects local information, neighboring Turkey, which supports rebels, has added new military bases at several locations near the front, such as Taftanaz, a town 15 km north of Sarakib. It means that we established.
Although not officially announced by the Turkish government, local media has reported that Turkish troops are sending ground troops into Syria from the border.
In Syria, Turkish troops have been bombarded by Assad's regime on Tuesday, killing eight soldiers, raising concerns over growing tensions between Assad's regime and Turkish troops.