BREAKING : Negotiations for the surrender of Damascus have concluded between Asad regim and HTS Terrorits : Russian forces were reportedly leaving the SYRIA.

Mario Nawfal

@MarioNawfal
🚨🇸🇾BAATH PARTY CENTER STORMED IN HALBA, AKKAR, SYRIA

Reports confirm the storming of the Baath Party Center in Halba, Akkar, with the Assad regime in peril as Damascus is reportedly surrounded by rebel forces.

Source: 961news and SBI

Mario Nawfal

@MarioNawfal
🚨🇸🇾🇷🇺 BREAKING: RUSSIAN AIR FORCE IL-76 CARGO PLANE HEADS TO SYRIA

Reports confirm a Russian Il-76 cargo plane is en route to Latakia, Syria.

This comes as reports have arisen that Russian forces were reportedly leaving the country.

Source: 961news

איילת שקד Ayelet Shaked
@Ayelet__Shaked
ישראל וארה״ב צריכות לגבות את הכורדים ולוודא שארדואן לא מנצל את המצב על מנת לפגוע בהם. מה שהוא שב ומנסה לעשות בעזרת הפרוקסים הג׳יהדסטים שלו.
זו הזדמנות להגדיל את כוחם של הטובים (הכורדים והדרוזים) ולהחליש את הרעים (כל השאר). ישראל צריכה לשוב למדיניות אקטיביסטית ולבנות ברית אסטרטגית עם 45 מיליון כורדים.

Translated from Hebrew by

Israel and the US should back the Kurds and make sure that Erdogan does not take advantage of the situation to harm them. Which he is trying to do again with the help of his jihadist proxies.
This is an opportunity to increase the power of the good (Kurds and Druze) and weaken the bad (everyone else). Israel should return to an activist policy and build a strategic alliance with 45 million Kurds.

S p r i n t e r
@SprinterFamily
Al- Mayadeen correspondent: The withdrawals carried out by the Syrian army indicate a prior agreement on these field procedures

Clash Report
@clashreport
Homs’ liberation now cuts Damascus off from Latakia’s coast, signaling Assad’s inevitable collapse.

Umar Qadmiri
@UmarQadmiri
🚨BREAKING:

Negotiations for the surrender of Damascus have concluded.

🕌 Damascus is free!

Zlatti71
@Zlatti_71
What we are witnessing in the Democrats’ exit scenario is the most blatant act of sabotage before the transition to the new administration. The Democrats are pushing on all fronts available to them to ignite conflicts and make a smooth transition of the presidency more difficult. Regardless of one’s opinion on Trump, I have never seen such a massive attempt at global destabilization before the inauguration of one of the most important presidencies in the world.

The approval of long-range weapons to strike deep into Russia is one issue. Another is fueling unrest in Georgia. A third is ensuring the NATO-critical presidential candidate in Romania is sidelined by annulling the previous election to secure the NATO base there. In Syria, the support of factions to intensify a conflict that had reached a somewhat balanced, if fragile, state—stable enough to provide Syria with a brief respite—is yet another example.

Now Trump steps into a situation that could, with unfortunate timing, explode like a powder keg for all of us just in time for New Year’s.

Zlatti71
@Zlatti_71
Has Turkey perhaps miscalculated? This could lead to a chaotic state or quasi-state within the former Syrian borders, controlled by various radical Islamist groups like ISIS or al-Qaeda. These groups, having rebranded for better “marketing,” maintain their extremist ideologies. The region becomes a mix of armed factions, remnants of Assad supporters, and Turkey’s ambitions to control northern Syria and curb Kurdish influence.

This creates a highly unstable juggling act, involving the U.S., which backed the Kurds, and Israel, which likely aimed to disrupt Hezbollah’s supply lines via Syria. All players risk the same outcome seen before: the very groups they empower could turn against them. The lesson of supporting radical Islamist forces and watching them spiral into uncontrollable violence seems unlearned.

The result? The civilian population will bear the brunt, with massive displacement and refugee flows. Turkey, already hosting a large Syrian refugee population, could see renewed migration waves, eventually spilling into Europe. For now, many cheer Assad’s fall, but they may soon contend with the aftermath of an empowered ISIS sending victims towards their borders. The cycle repeats.

Zlatti71
@Zlatti_71
I have always had great respect for people who have built strong networks in Syria over the years, establishing local connections to provide accurate and up-to-date reporting. Unfortunately, it has become evident that some of these individuals relied on the wrong networks and ended up spreading information that was either sugarcoated or distorted.

This only strengthens my belief in the importance of seeking out reliable sources independently, verifying them as thoroughly as possible, and accepting the occasional risk of getting it wrong. In the end, it’s better to be well-informed than those who don’t make the effort.

For me, the developments from Aleppo to the present were no surprise. I was able to follow the events almost daily, despite attempts from all sides to present a rosier version of reality. Ultimately, the outcome was predictable—unlike the moments of shock experienced by many others.

Sprinter III
@SprinterIII
🇸🇾 Bashar al-Assad’s government is unlikely to survive until next weekend. Damascus could fall in the next 24 (maximum 48) hours.

There is a serious lack of cooperation between the Syrian army and security forces, as well as a lack of serious resistance. In fact, the Syrian security forces are not defending their country. Isolated exceptions only emphasize the picture of general disintegration. It is no longer important whether everything simply failed or there was a betrayal somewhere – the fact itself is important.

Syria in its current form is living its last days. If any aid is planned, it simply does not arrive in time – the Syrian army and state are disintegrating at maximum speed.

Russia will have to deal with the following issues:

▪️ By preserving its military bases in Latakia.
▪️ By evacuating its citizens and military personnel from Damascus.
▪️ By minimizing the total consequences and costs.

Iran essentially lost the land corridor that Soleimani built in 2017. This is a strategic defeat.

Syria is most likely to face a protracted war on the ruins of the country, in the style of Libya and Afghanistan. Millions of refugees and the spread of terrorists is a given. Relying on the occupied areas of Syria, radical Islamism will undoubtedly release its ugly shoots in many countries, including attempts in Russia.

By Colonelcassad

Mossad Commentary
@MOSSADil
Israel in a dialogue with Rebel factions conveyed the message not to come close to Israel’s border. The message was well received.

Israel also had a dialogue with the Kurds