9 years since Syria's "Arab Spring" The end of the civil war has not yet been foreseen and it is 6:01 on March 15
It has been nine years since the democratization movement in Syria in the Middle East has led to the ongoing civil war. In the civil war, the Assad administration, backed by Russia, gained military dominance and entered the final phase, but in the northwest, intense battles involving Turkey, which supports rebels, have killed 380,000 people. The end of the civil war is still unseen.
In Syria, on March 15, 2011, anti-government demonstrations spread throughout the country in the form of a democratization movement called the "Arab Spring", and this was developed into a fierce civil war due to the repression of the Assad administration.
According to human rights organizations and the United Nations, deaths in the past nine years have reached 384,000, of which more than 116,000 have been killed by civilians, and more than 5.5 million have still fled the country.
In the civil war, the Assad administration has strengthened its military advantage and entered the final phase with Russia's backing, but in the northwestern Idlib province, fierce battles continue with the involvement of Turkey in support of rebels .
Although Russia and Turkey agreed to a ceasefire earlier this month, a new humanitarian crisis has emerged, with nearly one million being displaced and displaced, raising concerns about a renewed battle.
Also, the UN-mediated process for political resolution has stalled, and the end of the civil war in its tenth year remains elusive.