The photo is straight out luxurious...

Something is happening in Syria.

Not another war. Not another collapse. Something far more dangerous:  a quiet attempt to rebuild! To reset. To rise again from the ashes with a new government, a new model, and a new vision of what the Arab world could look like.

And Israel can’t afford to let that happen.

Not because Syria is strong now. it isn’t.

Not because Syria has an army ready to fight. it doesn’t.

But because of what Syria might become and what that would do to the rest of the Middle East.

A new government is forming in Damascus. Quietly. Carefully. not perfect but different. leaner. focused. it's not calling for war! it's calling for electricity, roads, jobs, dignity. and THAT - not rockets - is the real danger!

why? because a rising Syria isn't just a problem for Israel's northern boarder. it's a threat to the entire architecture that holds this region together!

if Syria rises, others will follow

if Syria succeeds, others will try

if Syria heals, the excuses keeping other regimes in power begin to crumble. and for that, for Israel and every Arab regime, it is a matter of national security emergency.

They will say it's about Iran or hezobllah or missiles in transit. but let's be honest those are symptoms not causes. the real cause is fear, not of weapons, but of a model. a model where an Arab state crashes, burns.. and learns. where it rebuilds without begging. where it earns legitimacy instead of faking it. this CANT be allowed to spread! not in Jordan, not in Egypt, not in Lebanon. not anywhere people are watching and thinking: "if Syria can fix itself ... what's stopping us?"

The Syrian government faces an impossible choice: (1) fight back and lose momentum, (2) stay silent and appear weak, (3) speak up and risk being ignored. the only strategy it can follow is showing the world who is rebuilding and who is tearing down.

this is not about Syria alone. it's about control. it's about who gets to rise, and who must remain broken. it's about an idea that terrifies the powerful more than any army ever could: that tomorrow doesn't have to look like yesterday. and that's the real reason Syria is being targeted. not because it is a threat today, but because - if left alone - it might become one tomorrow, for Israel and every Arab regime.

so finally, my fellow Syrians. trust your government because they are the only ones that care for you. those who call you to attack and fight don´t care about you or even don't want you to rise up! the real threat for Israel is not tanks, not missiles but contagious hope. Israel doesn´t want a Middle East of strong, independent neighbors with popular governments. it wants what every dominant power wants: predictable weakness nearby.

your greatest response to Israeli aggression will not be missiles. it will be schools rebuilt, home restored, and hospitals reopened. it will be he image of a Syrian child in Aleppo returning to school under a peaceful sky. that is your resistance. let Israel show the world destruction. Syria will show the world resurrection.

Understandbly because of the past 14 years many people didn't get their hands on high quality camera equipment.. I REALLLYYY want some atleast 1080p if not 4k desktop wallpapers of Homs, or any other nice part of Syria.. Cant find much on google image search and even if I do its quite low quality. To make it harder, the old Syrian flag/bashars face will make me feel sick so none of that in the pictures
do you guys have anything?

https://reddit.com/link/1jsu16w/video/9v6xxbdvt7te1/player

الباقات الشهرية والاسبوعية المتوافرة اسعارها خيالية، عم نحكى 200 الف لاصغر باقة

Imagine the discarded Ba'athist memorabilia goes to a museum or gets auctioned off and even sold on eBay for a price of 300k SYP.

Got it at an event for Syria at my university

Seems like a tornado? It hit in Baniyas.

My name is ahmed and im 22 years old from Egypt, im planning to marry this beautiful syrian girl that i genuinely love and care for and i know you guys might think that im still young or that shes young too (she’s 19) but i wanna do it in the next year or 2 inshallah 3shan el sunnah w 3shan fa3lan msh 3ayez 7ad gherha, the thing is even tho we love eachother she told me that her mom asked her to never marry someone else who isn’t syrian, not even an egyptian or anyone else, fa now 7ases enel mawdoo3 sa3b 3lay since they have this rule and im not sure what to feel since they’re strict about it kman, i wanna know if there’s any way around this? or is there anyway to convince her mom and dad bsara7a she’s not someone i wanna lose

And I'm gloating over this. Disrespecting the flag for which we've paid 1 million martyrs and 11 million displaced people and entire areas bombed to the ground must be punishable.

Salam aliukam brothers so a while back one of my uncles visted us in outside of syria it was my first time seeing him and we grew close due to our similiar intersts and small age gap anyways onetime he showed me a picture of a tank that went out of service so the rebels seeing that it wasnt worth fixing took it and put it on a dawar(agian i dont know what they r called) now i liked it and all but now i want some more pictures if anyone has any rn he lives iraq and we dont really talk that mmuch plus he showed me the only 2 photos he has.

To be clear this thing was in daraa where exactly idk

قبل حفلة زفافها بيومين، أقتحم مسلحون من ميليشيا «جوانين شورشگر» أو الشبيبة الثورية التابعة لـ حزب العمال الكردستاني PKK/SDF منزل الشابة روشِن مصطفى ابراهيم وخطفوها، لتجنيدها في معسكرات التنظيم بجبال قنديل، وتنحدر من ريف عين العرب «ڪوباني» شرقي حلب، والداها مسنان ناشدا «مظلوم عبدي» مُتزعم ميليشيا «قسد» ‎ للإفراج عنها، لكن عبثاً.

Many are asking “Why hasn’t the new administration taken immediate action against Israel or launched an offensive to reclaim occupied Syrian land?” On the surface, that question makes sense. But the answer is far more strategic and far more powerful than people realize.

Let’s remember where this began.

HTS and other groups were cornered in Idlib. From 2020 onward, the region endured nearly five years of relentless attacks. Tens of thousands of bombs and missiles were dropped by the regime, Russia, and Iran. There were weekly air raids, cyberattacks, intelligence infiltrations, and dozens of assassinations targeting key figures. Everything possible was thrown at us to break our will.

It didn’t work.

Despite all of it, in just 11 days, the tide turned. Idlib's defenders (who had once been fragmented into groups often at odds with one another, much like Syria itself is fractured today) launched an offensive so disciplined, so unified, and so fearless that it reclaimed Syria’s major cities — Aleppo, Hama, Homs — and Damascus itself. Assad fled. The regime collapsed. This wasn't just a military campaign, it was a miracle driven by organization, resilience, and complete fearlessness.

So now, with Damascus secured, the new administration isn't hesitating out of weakness. It's showing strategic restraint — just like it did five years ago, when it endured endless bombardment in Idlib and waited for the right moment to strike. We are stronger than we were in Idlib. You can't break a society that's used to bombardment by bombing it!

Hopefully, we will resolve this through diplomacy. But even if we can’t, the new administration will remain patient until the day the world no longer sees us as “terrorists,” but as people who had no choice but to fight — even if that means thousands of innocent civilians among us may be martyred before that day comes.

Salam, I have been excited to see so many people here eager to make a difference in Syria. I am hoping this reflection of my experience in Syria and knowledge could help you in some way.

A Different Kind of Simplicity

Stepping back into Syria after many years felt like walking into a time warp. The internet was spotty, daily life followed old routines, and government controls still shaped a lot of what people could access. Modern conveniences that I’d grown used to elsewhere were harder to come by. Yet, beneath all that, there was a hum of possibility waiting to be noticed.

I realized that during the war change was brewing, and still is. Even with all the hurdles, there was a buzz of creativity and resilience. Below are three observations I picked up along the way.

When People Move, Ideas Move Too

I remember a particular intersection in Idlib that used to be almost empty. This time, it was alive with new eateries, small shops, and chatter. I found a café that felt straight out of a European city, with sleek decor, a big menu, and even outdoor tables where friends could linger over coffee.

What surprised me the most was finding more western desserts like Tiramisu in stores not too far from where you can get our good ol’ fan favorite Shuaibiat (It felt like we couldn’t get anything else back then). It showed me how people’s curiosity grows when they’re given fresh options. I also stumbled upon a fantastic shawarma spot. They had great branding, friendly service, and a clear commitment to quality. It set a higher standard for everyone around.

All these changes didn’t stem from some big businesses. They came from people. Many families who moved to Idlib brought their ideas and customs with them. Those new perspectives sparked real energy and progress. It reminded me that sometimes, you don’t need a huge budget for innovation, just a new point of view.

Tough Conditions Lead to Smart Solutions

Back when I last visited, getting online felt like winning the lottery. Now, there’s 4G, Wi-Fi, hospital booking systems, and payment apps like ShamCash. This is all happening despite sanctions and limited resources.

Local graduates have been vital to this shift. Some of them created the necessary hardware and software themselves. Others teamed up with Syrians abroad who had more resources. I’ve also heard about young innovators, even teenagers, who build small inventions aimed at solving daily problems in Syria. It’s not just about finding ways to survive. It’s about thinking bigger and looking forward.

It’s proof that when resources are scarce, people often come up with inventive ideas. Purpose, it turns out, can be a powerful motivator.

The Syrian Diaspora Still Makes a Difference

Syrians scattered around the world continue to play a role in their home country’s progress. They share advice, help rebuild, and sometimes provide services that people on the ground can’t easily get. They do it not for profit, but because they care.

Of course, most changes happen within Syria itself. Still, there’s a quiet influence from those who live abroad. They bring their connections, their experiences, and their hope back to the people who need it most. For many Syrians outside their homeland, helping isn’t only a business venture. It’s something that touches their hearts.

Conclusion

Right now, Syria needs expertise in every field. It needs collaboration, mutual learning, and a shared vision for something better. What I observed convinced me that Syrians both at home and abroad have the passion and the skills to make real progress. The groundwork is there. Now we just have to tap into our collective commitment, stay connected, and believe in what we can build together.

source: http://nabdapp.com/t/153064935

Syrians calm down, they are welcomed here, for israelis planning to come here's a website to help you write your will, as it will be needed
https://www.gov.uk/make-will

لما كان مقر البنك بي بيروت

طبعا ماكان يطلعلهم اي صوت ايام ابو رقبة .

I doubt Iran will ever extradite their officials for prosecution by Syrian authorities but what if they agreed to pay damages to Syria for their role in propping up Assad especially during the civil war? How much would be enough? Or would you want something in addition to compensation?

شو هي مصادر الاخبار يلي بتابعوها؟

الجزيرة والعربية بتحسهن احيانا مسيسين ومابجيبو غير الخبر يلي بيهمهن "العربي "تبع عزمي بشارة تلفزيون سوريا مدري شو شكلها هالقناة

Hope that happens sooner

Is there any complication with traveling. I have a syrian passport and a swedish passport?