Jolani watching: Zionist Occupation Forces take control of an additional 370 square kilometers in Syria
Zionist forces have reportedly progressed into the Quneitra countryside, occupying approximately 370 square kilometers of Syrian land and dismantling Syrian military infrastructure, as reported by Israeli media outlets.
Al Mayadeen’s correspondent has conveyed that, as of Tuesday, Israeli forces have progressed into various neighborhoods within the town of Hader, located in the Quneitra countryside of southern Syria. Concurrently, an Israeli media source corroborated reports indicating that Israel has seized control of approximately 370 square kilometers of Syrian land.
According to a report from the Israeli news outlet i24NEWS, Israeli ground forces have successfully targeted and eliminated military installations and assets attributed to the Syrian army in the southern region of Syria.
According to Israeli military correspondent Yinon Shalom Yitah, the operation was aimed at military infrastructure in the region associated with the Syrian army.
According to reports, operations sanctioned by the pertinent armed factions, owing to their sensitive nature, were executed with the assistance of tank battalions stationed in the region, alongside infantry units.
Israeli military authorities have also verified these details.
John Mearsheimer, a distinguished political science professor at the University of Chicago, expressed skepticism regarding the formation of a unified government in Damascus, capable of exerting full control over Syria. Speaking on the program Going Underground, Mearsheimer highlighted the challenges facing the Syrian political landscape, indicating that the establishment of such governance is improbable in the near future.
He commented that predicting future developments in Syria is nearly impossible, but it appears that significant chaos is likely to persist in the country for the foreseeable future.
A political science professor at the University of Chicago characterized the regime change as a “short-term success” for opposition supporters, with the United States being a primary backer.
John Mearsheimer has leveled criticism at the United States, asserting that the country aligned itself with certain al-Qaeda and ISIS figures, ultimately leading to their success. He also condemned media efforts to rehabilitate the reputation of HTS leader Mohammed al-Jolani, who is still labeled a “wanted terrorist” with a $10 million reward for his capture.
