It's possible some sort of federated Syria could emerge with the (already-existing) Kurdish autonomous zone in the North, a Druze one in the South and an Alawite one on the coast, but I agree that continued fighting is the more likely outcome.
It's possible some sort of federated Syria could emerge with the (already-existing) Kurdish autonomous zone in the North, a Druze one in the South and an Alawite one on the coast, but I agree that continued fighting is the more likely outcome.
It's possible some sort of federated Syria could emerge with the (already-existing) Kurdish autonomous zone in the North, a Druze one in the South and an Alawite one on the coast, but I agree that continued fighting is the more likely outcome.
Problem there is Turkey (and maybe even Iraq) are probably not enthused about the idea of a federated state with a Kurdish Piedmont)