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Accessibility statementSkip to main content Democracy Dies in Darkness SubscribeSign in Advertisement Democracy Dies in Darkness Middle East conflictLive updatesIsrael-Lebanon strikesHezbollah explainedRemaining hostages Middle East conflictLive updatesIsrael-Lebanon strikesHezbollah explainedRemaining hostages LIVE UPDATES REBELS IN DAMASCUS CLAIM VICTORY; ASSAD HAS LEFT COUNTRY, RUSSIA SAYS Updated December 8, 2024 at 12:11 p.m. EST11 min ago Syrians celebrate on the streets of Damascus 0:50 Syrians celebrated in the streets of Damascus on Dec. 8 after Syrian rebels pushed into the capital and claimed victory over President Bashar al-Assad’s regime. (Video: Reuters) 1 min Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime crumbled on Sunday morning after the armed Islamist group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham pushed into Damascus, the capital. Syria’s prime minister promised to facilitate a transition of power. As people celebrated on the streets, a rebel leader on Syria’s public broadcaster said people were “fed up with 50 years of Assad rule,” and the Foreign Ministry issued a statement heralding a “new page” for the country. Assad’s whereabouts were unknown. The Foreign Ministry of Russia, a major backer of Syria’s government during the civil war, said Assad stepped down as president and left the country after negotiations with rebels, a claim that could not be independently verified. Western leaders hailed Assad’s fall with caution and called for regional stability. Key updates * Netanyahu instructs IDF to ‘take control’ of buffer zone with Syria 🌎 Follow World news Follow LIVE COVERAGE CONTRIBUTORS 29 Scroll to the left NihaMasih Mohamad El Chamaa KellyKasulis Cho KareemFahim LeoSands AnnabelleTimsit BenBrasch Wp logo NewsServices and Staff Reports MichelleBoorstein KelseyBaker AlonRom CatZakrzewski Wp logo NickParker MissyRyan NaomiSchanen Wp logo Reuters SandraStevenson SusannahGeorge MaryIlyushina ClaireParker David Stern IsabelleKhurshudyan AbbieCheeseman HebaFarouk Mahfouz AdamTaylor CateBrown MegKelly JobyWarrick EllenNakashima Scroll to the right 11 min ago Return to menu Wp logo News Services and Staff Reports Throngs of Syrians crowded Aleppo’s Saadallah al-Jabiri Square to celebrate President Bashar al-Assad’s ouster Sunday, as on-the-ground and aerial photos show. 42 min ago Return to menu Michelle Boorstein Finding Austin Tice, a U.S. journalist and Washington Post contributor who has been missing, presumably in Syria, since 2012, is a top rebel priority, said an advocate who is well connected in Syria. “All the rebel factions are working really hard … to find Austin Tice and hopefully bring him home, God willing. He’s a hero,” Mouaz Moustafa, executive director of the Syrian Emergency Task Force, said Sunday on CBS’s “Face The Nation.” “The Syrians owe him a debt forever.” Tice’s parents said at a news conference last week that they have reason to believe their son is alive. 43 min ago WHAT LED TO SYRIA’S 13-YEAR CIVIL WAR, AND WHY DID FIGHTING SURGE AGAIN? Return to menu Kelly Kasulis Cho and Kelsey Baker Since its start in 2011, when Syrian President Bashar al-Assad cracked down on largely peaceful protests, the conflict in Syria has killed hundreds of thousands of people and displaced around 13 million more, according to the United Nations. It sucked in world powers, including Russia and the United States, and carved Syria into different zones of control. The power vacuum left by the civil war also helped fuel the rise of the Islamic State. This is an excerpt from a full story. Continue readingContinue reading Continue readingContinue reading Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 46 min ago NETANYAHU INSTRUCTS IDF TO ‘TAKE CONTROL’ OF BUFFER ZONE WITH SYRIA Return to menu Wp logo Alon Rom , Leo Sands and Ben Brasch Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he instructed the Israel Defense Forces to advance into the buffer zone separating Syrian and Israeli territory in the occupied Golan Heights, justifying the move as necessary to fortify Israel’s border against potentially hostile elements. Show more Show more 53 min ago Return to menu Michelle Boorstein Former Trump administration defense secretary Mark T. Esper said his former boss was “always consistent” about one military goal in the region. “If there’s one thing that [President-elect Donald Trump] did not want, it was to get involved in war,” Esper told CNN’s Jake Tapper on Sunday. But “we do have a lot of interests in the region, in Syria,” where about 900 U.S. troops are stationed. Esper cited Russia’s foothold in the Middle East, Iranian proxies and Israeli goals. “It’s in our strategic interest to make sure that … whoever comes to power is going to be not a caliphate, not a theocracy.” Middle East conflict Live updates continue below * Victoria Bisset , Júlia Ledur and Leslie Shapiro Monitoring the status of hostages still in Gaza after Hamas’s attack November 26, 2024 * Kareem Fahim War’s ebb in Lebanon leaves devastation and uncertain future November 27, 2024 * Rebecca Tan , Mohamad El Chamaa , Abbie Cheeseman , Shira Rubin and Karen DeYoung Israel and Hezbollah agree to cease-fire, halting year-long conflict November 26, 2024 View 3 more storiesView 3 more stories 1 hour ago Return to menu Cat Zakrzewski The White House said President Joe Biden was monitoring the situation and communicating with regional partners. He was scheduled to meet with his national security team on Sunday to receive an update on Syria. Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 1 hour ago Return to menu Wp logo Nick Parker Vice President-elect JD Vance reiterated the view of President-elect Donald Trump on Sunday morning, saying on social media, “this is not our fight and we should stay out of it.” He also noted that Hayat Tahrir al-Sham has roots in Islamist extremism, though its leader, Abu Mohammed al-Jolani, has in the past rejected calls to join the Islamic State. “Many of ‘the rebels’ are a literal offshoot of ISIS,” Vance posted on X. “One can hope they’ve moderated. Time will tell.” An earlier version of this post erroneously omitted the word “not” in Vance’s quote about staying out of the Syrian conflict. The post has been corrected. 1 hour ago Return to menu Missy Ryan Pentagon press secretary Pat Ryder said in an emailed statement Sunday that U.S. officials “continue to monitor the situation in Syria” but that the U.S. troop deployment in the region — part of an operation to keep the Islamic State from regaining a foothold — “remains unchanged.” “As always, we maintain the inherent right of self-defense and will take necessary steps to protect our service members deployed to the region,” he said. 1 hour ago VIDEO: GUNFIRE HEARD AFTER SYRIAN REBELS ENTER DAMASCUS Return to menu Naomi Schanen Gunfire was heard in Damascus after Syrian rebels said they entered the capital early on Dec. 8. (Video: Reuters) Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 1 hour ago Return to menu Wp logo Reuters Displaced Syrians gathered at the Lebanese-Syrian border crossing in Masnaa to celebrate the fall President Bashar al-Assad’s regime. (Video: Reuters) Displaced Syrians gathered at the Masnaa border crossing between Lebanon and Syrian on Sunday to celebrate the fall of President Bashar al-Assad’s regime. 2 hours ago AFTER ASSAD’S FALL IN SYRIA, TRUMP PRESSURES RUSSIA TO END UKRAINE WAR Return to menu Cat Zakrzewski PARIS — Shortly after the extraordinary fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime on Sunday morning, President-elect Donald Trump pressured the autocrat’s chief international backer, Russia, to end its years-long war in Ukraine. “Russia and Iran are in a weakened state right now,” Trump posted on his Truth Social platform. He called for an immediate ceasefire in Ukraine and continued, “I know Vladimir well. This is his time to act. … The World is waiting!” This is an excerpt from a full story. Continue readingContinue reading Continue readingContinue reading 2 hours ago PHOTOS SHOW PEOPLE RANSACKING ASSAD’S PRIVATE HOME IN DAMASCUS Return to menu Sandra Stevenson and Ben Brasch The apparent departure of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has led to people ransacking his home and office, according to photos from Damascus. Assad ruled the country for nearly a quarter-century, and his family has been in power since the 1970s. Photos from Saturday showed people pilfering his home, including one picture of a man removing a chandelier. Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 2 hours ago EUROPEAN OFFICIALS LAUD FALL OF ASSAD REGIME, CALL FOR STABILITY IN SYRIA Return to menu Annabelle Timsit European leaders celebrated the fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime Sunday and called for stability, peace and rebuilding in the country. Show more Show more 9:11 a.m. EST Return to menu Susannah George and Ben Brasch Iran’s Foreign Ministry said it expects friendly relations with Syria to continue. “Achieving this [security and stability in Syria] requires an immediate end to military conflicts, preventing terrorist acts, and initiating national dialogue with the participation of all segments of Syrian society to form an inclusive government that represents all Syrians,” according to a statement. 8:51 a.m. EST RUSSIA SAYS ASSAD LEFT SYRIA AFTER NEGOTIATIONS, AGREED TO POWER TRANSFER Return to menu Mary Ilyushina and Annabelle Timsit Russia said Sunday that Syrian President Bashar al-Assad has fled his country after negotiations with combatants in the civil war. Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 8:32 a.m. EST ARAB COUNTRIES PROCESS NEWS OF ASSAD’S FALL Return to menu Claire Parker CAIRO — Arab states were slow to issue responses Sunday as the region processed news of the stunning fall of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad after a lightning rebel advance on Damascus overnight. Show more Show more 8:27 a.m. EST Return to menu David Stern and Isabelle Khurshudyan Reacting to Bashar al-Assad’s fall Sunday, Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha said: “This is how it has always been and will always be for dictators who bet on Putin. He always betrays those who rely on him.” Similarly, Sybiha’s predecessor, Dmytro Kuleba, tweeted that Russian President Vladimir Putin “has thrown Assad under the bus to prolong his war in Ukraine.” Moscow had been one of Assad’s biggest backers in Syria’s civil war, launching airstrikes on rebel positions and civilian infrastructure. Kuleba said Putin’s “resources are scarce, and he is not as strong as he pretends” after devoting most of his military power to the invasion of Ukraine. 7:36 a.m. EST VIDEO: SYRIANS CELEBRATE IN BORDER TOWN OF QAMISHLI Return to menu Naomi Schanen People celebrate in the northeastern Syrian city of Qamishli on the Syria–Turkey border, after President Bashar al-Assad’s regime fell to rebels on Dec. 8. (Video: Reuters) Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 7:12 a.m. EST Return to menu Mohamad El Chamaa and Leo Sands Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, the armed Islamist faction that entered Damascus on Sunday morning, announced a curfew in the Syrian capital from 4 p.m. until 5 a.m. Monday following reports of looting as the rule of Bashar al-Assad ended after 24 years. 6:56 a.m. EST Return to menu Abbie Cheeseman Reporting from Beirut The Lebanese army said it deployed reinforcements to its northern and eastern borders with Syria. Bachir Khodr, governor of the Baalbek-Hermel region, claimed that “thousands” of Syrians and Lebanese had crossed the border from Syria, while pro-Hezbollah social media groups shared requests for people to open their doors. The Iranian-backed militant group, which had backed the Assad regime, organized accommodation for some of its supporters inside Syria while its war with Israel raged in Lebanon. 6:24 a.m. EST TURKISH FOREIGN MINISTER HAILS FALL OF ASSAD REGIME: ‘TODAY, THERE IS HOPE’ Return to menu Kareem Fahim Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan, speaking at a diplomatic forum in Doha, Qatar, said Sunday that “as of this morning, Syria has reached a stage where the Syrian people will shape the future of their own country. Today, there is hope.” Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 5:54 a.m. EST Return to menu Annabelle Timsit “Multiple actors” in the Syrian civil war have “a terrible track record” on human rights, including Bashar al-Assad’s government, Russia, Iran and the Islamic State terrorist group, Daniel B. Shapiro, the U.S. deputy assistant secretary of defense for the Middle East, said Sunday, according to the Associated Press. He urged all parties “to protect civilians” and said if the fall of Assad’s regime is confirmed, “no one should shed any tears.” 5:25 a.m. EST Return to menu Mohamad El Chamaa and Annabelle Timsit “A new page is being written in the history of Syria,” the country’s Foreign Ministry said in a statement Sunday. The ministry and its diplomatic missions around the world will “remain committed to serving all fellow citizens and managing their affairs,” the statement said, asserting that the future of Syria will be one in which “justice and equality prevail.” 5:06 a.m. EST SYRIAN PRIME MINISTER PROMISES TO FACILITATE TRANSITION OF POWER Return to menu Leo Sands and Heba Farouk Mahfouz Syria’s prime minister said Sunday morning he would facilitate the nation’s transition of power, adding that he was last in contact with Syria’s toppled ruler, Bashar al-Assad, on Saturday evening. Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 4:41 a.m. EST Return to menu Annabelle Timsit A United Nations official said a “dark chapter” has ended for Syria with the advance of rebel forces into Damascus and the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s regime. “Today marks a watershed moment in Syria’s history—a nation that has endured nearly 14 years of relentless suffering and unspeakable loss,” Geir Pedersen, the U.N. special envoy for Syria, said in a statement. 4:16 a.m. EST WHO IS ABU MOHAMMED AL-JOLANI, THE ISLAMIST REBEL LEADING THE SYRIAN ADVANCE? Return to menu Adam Taylor Amid a rebel offensive that stunned the Syrian regime, the 42-year-old man leading it made a surprising strategic decision: He used his real name. In an official message Thursday after its fighters entered Hama, the Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) Islamist militant group shared a message that was signed Ahmed al-Sharaa — the birth name of a rebel leader better known by his nom de guerre, Abu Mohammed al-Jolani. This is an excerpt from a full story. Continue readingContinue reading Continue readingContinue reading 3:46 a.m. EST Return to menu Leo Sands and Heba Farouk Mahfouz Syrian state television celebrated the fall of President Bashar al-Assad’s government on Sunday, hailing an end to over 50 years of his family’s rule as rebels advanced into the capital. “The great Syrian revolution has succeeded, and the criminal regime of Assad has fallen,” Al Soreyah reported. Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 3:17 a.m. EST Return to menu Kareem Fahim Mazloum Abdi, commander in chief of the Syrian Democratic Forces, a Kurdish-led alliance, said in a statement that “we are living through historic moments as we witness the fall of the authoritarian regime in Damascus. This change presents an opportunity to build a new Syria based on democracy and justice that guarantees the rights of all Syrians.” 2:49 a.m. EST Return to menu Niha Masih and Alon Rom Israel said Sunday morning that it is deploying personnel to the buffer zone between Israel and Syria in the Golan Heights region for its defense, in light of the events in Syria. The Israel Defense Forces added that it is not interfering in the situation unfolding in Syria. 2:25 a.m. EST VIDEO: MAN TEARS DOWN IMAGE OF SLAIN HEZBOLLAH LEADER AT IRANIAN EMBASSY IN DAMASCUS Return to menu Niha Masih On Dec. 8, after rebels entered Damascus, Syrians tore down an image of slain Hezbollah leader Hasan Nasrallah outside the Iranian embassy. (Video: Obtaind by The Post/TWP) A video obtained by The Washington Post shows a man at the Iranian Embassy in Damascus tearing a large poster of slain Hezbollah leader Hasan Nasrallah and Iran’s military commander Qasem Soleimani, after news of rebel forces entering the capital spread. Iran, along with Russia, has been the principal backer of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad’s regime. Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 1:55 a.m. EST PHOTOS: DAMASCUS RESIDENTS CELEBRATE INSURGENT GROUP’S ARRIVAL Return to menu Kelly Kasulis Cho Some residents of Damascus cheered, pumped their fists into the air and waved weapons in an apparent celebration of Islamist militant group Hayat Tahrir al-Sham’s announcement Sunday that its forces had entered the capital city. The insurgent group said it’s searching for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, who has managed to hold onto his authority throughout the country’s 13-year civil war. HTS has a stated goal of overthrowing Assad’s government. Show more Show more 1:23 a.m. EST THE SHOCKING SPEED OF SYRIA’S REBEL ADVANCE AGAINST ASSAD: A VISUAL TIMELINE Return to menu Cate Brown and Meg Kelly (Video: The Washington Post) His poster once loomed over almost every corner. Family statues stood over busy streets. This is an excerpt from a full story. Continue readingContinue reading Continue readingContinue reading 12:18 a.m. EST CELEBRATIONS ERUPT ACROSS DAMASCUS Return to menu Meg Kelly Residents jump out of cars in Damascus to celebrate the arrival of rebel forces in video published to social media in the early hours of Dec. 8. (Video: X) In the early hours of Sunday morning, Damascus residents jumped out of their cars and streamed to historic Umayyad Square, according to video published to social media and verified by The Washington Post. Men gathered around an armored vehicle and climbed on top of it as people played music. Nearly everyone on the scene filmed the historic moment on a cellphone. Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 12:01 a.m. EST Return to menu Niha Masih President Biden and his team are closely monitoring the unfolding situation in Syria and remain in touch with regional partners, U.S. National Security Council spokesman Sean Savett said on X, describing them as “extraordinary events.” 11:16 p.m. EST SYRIAN PRIME MINISTER PLEDGES COOPERATION WITH REBELS Return to menu Mohamad El Chamaa and Kareem Fahim In a video released online, Syrian Prime Minister Mohammad Ghazi al-Jalali appeared to strike a conciliatory tone and promised cooperation. “We extend our hand even to the opposition who extended their hand and confirmed that they will not harm any person who belongs to the Syrian homeland,” he said. Show more Show more 11:05 p.m. EST WHAT IS HAYAT TAHRIR AL-SHAM? Return to menu Leo Sands and Kelly Kasulis Cho Hayat Tahrir al-Sham — the Islamist militant group that claimed to have breached Damascus early Sunday in search of Syrian President Bashar al-Assad — has been leading an assault against Syrian government forces in recent weeks, reigniting a civil war that had largely ground to a halt. Show more Show more Advertisement Updates continue below advertisement 10:52 p.m. EST Return to menu Kareem Fahim Syria’s state-run news network continued to broadcast early Sunday morning, although it was not clear if the programming was live. A military analyst was interviewed about the rebel offensive, and news programs broadcast reports about the Russia’s war in Ukraine as well the Israeli military offensive in Gaza. Station breaks showed scenes of cultural heritage from around Syria. 9:51 p.m. EST SWEEPING SYRIAN REBEL ADVANCE RESURRECTS U.S. FEARS OF ISLAMIST TAKEOVER Return to menu Joby Warrick and Ellen Nakashima When a patchwork of rebel armies threatened Syria’s capital a decade ago, governments from Washington to the Middle East were forced to confront a jarring possibility: A collapse of Syria’s brutal autocracy might lead to the rise of something even worse. This is an excerpt from a full story. Continue readingContinue reading Continue readingContinue reading Share MIDDLE EAST CONFLICT The Israel-Gaza war has gone on for over a year, and tensions have spilled into the surrounding Middle East region. The war: On Oct. 7, Hamas militants launched an unprecedented cross-border attack on Israel, killing about 1,200 people and taking civilian hostages. We’re tracking how many hostages remain in Gaza. Israel declared war on Hamas in response, launching a ground invasion that fueled the biggest displacement in the region since Israel’s creation in 1948. In July 2024, Hamas leader Ismail Haniyeh was killed in an attack Hamas has blamed on Israel. Cease-fire: Israel and Lebanon’s Hezbollah agreed to a cease-fire deal in November 2024, bringing a tenuous halt to more than a year of hostilities. Here’s what to know about the deal’s terms and how it will be enforced. Hezbollah: Hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah, a militant organization backed by Iran, have escalated over the past year, leading to an Israeli invasion of southern Lebanon. Israel’s airstrikes into Lebanon have grown more intense and deadly, killing over 1,400 people including Hasan Nasrallah, Hezbollah’s longtime leader. The Israel-Lebanon border has a history of violence that dates back to Israel’s founding. Gaza crisis: In the Gaza Strip, Israel has waged one of this century’s most destructive wars, killing tens of thousands and plunging at least half of the population into “famine-like conditions.” For months, Israel has resisted pressure from Western allies to allow more humanitarian aid into the enclave. U.S. involvement: Despite tensions between Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and some U.S. politicians, including President Biden, the United States supports Israel with weapons, funds aid packages, and has vetoed or abstained from the United Nations’ cease-fire resolutions. Show more Middle East conflict HAND CURATED * Victoria Bisset , Júlia Ledur and Leslie Shapiro Monitoring the status of hostages still in Gaza after Hamas’s attack November 26, 2024 * Kareem Fahim War’s ebb in Lebanon leaves devastation and uncertain future November 27, 2024 * Rebecca Tan , Mohamad El Chamaa , Abbie Cheeseman , Shira Rubin and Karen DeYoung Israel and Hezbollah agree to cease-fire, halting year-long conflict November 26, 2024 View 3 more storiesView 3 more stories NewsletterAs news breaks World News Alerts Breaking news email alerts for major happenings around the world. Sign up Subscribe to comment and get the full experience. Choose your plan → Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Advertisement Company About The Post Newsroom Policies & Standards Diversity & Inclusion Careers Media & Community Relations WP Creative Group Accessibility Statement Sections Trending Politics Elections Opinions National World Style Sports Business Climate Well+Being D.C., Md., & Va. 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