Evacuation Amidst Tensions: A New Dawn in Sweida
In an effort to quell violence, hundreds of Bedouin have been evacuated from the Druze city of Sweida in Syria under a U.S.-backed truce. The interim President faces significant challenges amid accusations against the government. The situation remains tense despite temporary calm and ongoing evacuations.
Hundreds of Bedouin were evacuated from the Druze-dominant city of Sweida in southern Syria on Monday, as part of a U.S.-brokered ceasefire aimed at ending the intense bloodshed, according to state media and witnesses.
The violence, which has reportedly claimed hundreds of lives, has tested interim President Ahmed al-Sharaa, drawing Israeli airstrikes and exacerbating the divisions in a country long-ravaged by conflict.
Despite the ceasefire, tension persists in Sweida, with allegations against Islamist-led government forces. Efforts continue to de-escalate the crisis with ongoing evacuations, as the humanitarian toll mounts and international diplomatic efforts are in play.
(With inputs from agencies.)
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