Why is there no justice and peace in Syria? These are 3 reasons

Damascus – Pressing a video about the massacre in Tadamon, a suburb of Damascus in 2018, is considered part of a larger massacre, in which up to 288 people participate.

The terrible video was the first divorce in Global headlines three years ago. Continuing about six minutes, the film that leaked to the former militia, which was faithful to the Syrian dictator, who was shocked by Bashar Assad, showed a massacre of at least 41 people.

With their eyes closed, they are convinced, pushed or forced to a mass grave, where they fell into the bodies of those who were killed before before they were shot.

The murder that was shot in 2013 occurred in the suburbs of Damascus, called Tadamon, and the locals suspect that more for the forces of the Assad regime could be more killed. Thousands of Syrians were still missing after the war ended at the end of 2024.

In early June, the Tadamon massacre, now known as a massacre, returned to the news. The Syrian Committee on the Civil World, which was formed to facilitate the community after violence aimed at minorities in March, liberated dozens of former army of Assad.

Among them, a man named Fadi Sakr, who previously headed Assad’s militarized group, known as the forces of national defense in Tadamon. They allegedly are responsible for the massacre in the video.

Why is there no justice and peace in Syria? These are 3 reasons

1. Liberation after reconciliation

Syrians who expect justice angry to the liberation of Saqr and others and calls for protests.

Saqr said New York Times The fact that he was appointed to lead a militarized formation only after the massacre in Tadamon, and the head of the Committee on the Civil World told the local media that the decision on the free Saqr and others was made for the sake of peace and reconciliation. SAQR seems to be trying to convince former supporters of Assad’s regime to support the new Syrian government.

“The achievement of justice in Syria will probably take a lot of time,” said Alaa Bitar, a teacher from Idlib, who lost his brother in the Assad regime prison.

Nevertheless, the liberation of these famous figures without any clarification will only cause victims DWField

The dispute raised additional questions about the process of transition justice, which became a commitment to the new Syrian government.