Swaida Druze Seek Autonomy After Kurdish Exit

The article discusses the developments in the situation in the Syrian province of As-Suwayda, where clashes continue between Bedouin Arabs and Druze armed groups amid a decline in trust between the Druze community and the central government. The Kurdish minority in Syria announced the end of their experiment with independent self-governance after 14 years, integrating their forces into the Syrian army and relinquishing control over the territory they previously held. Analyses indicate that the shifting status of the Kurdish community impacts the future of As-Suwayda, especially as Druze leaders continue to coordinate with the Syrian Democratic Forces and reaffirm their ties with Israel. This increases the likelihood of expanding conflicts or establishing autonomous governance. Since the escalation of clashes in July 2025, the situation has worsened, with the Druze still rejecting the central government and demanding autonomy. External interventions, particularly Israeli ones, are intensifying and could influence the region's future.

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