Part 6/8:
Amid the turmoil surrounding Saydnaya Prison, discussions on how Syria will reform as a society post-Assad emerge. Analysts express concerns that, akin to the aftermath in Iraq, Syria may face significant challenges in fostering a cohesive civil society. Fareed Zakaria points out the risks, noting that the Assad regime consisted of a minority sect and that lingering ethnic and sectarian divisions can impede national unity. The apprehensive prospects of a fragmented society reverting to tribal affiliations imply that recent events could merely usher in a new wave of conflict rather than resolution.