How did the local people live during the Syrian war?

Liamei who lives abroad is ten years old this year. She was born eight months before the outbreak of the Syrian war. In Syria, Liam's family income is above the "middle class". When the war just started to spread, the family decided to emigrate.

Now, in a blink of an eye, it is the tenth year that their family has been wandering overseas, and there is no possibility of stopping the domestic turmoil. In the past ten years, they have gradually adapted to foreign life and customs. But the family still prayed for their hometown in daily worship, and going home was their greatest wish for the rest of their lives.

A limited number of independent productions Although many parts of Syria are at war, they are not all. At present, the forces of all parties in Syria are mainly divided into areas controlled by the Syrian state and areas controlled by the armed opposition, and other participating countries support one of them.

Wars are usually concentrated in frontier areas or important targets, while most remote areas behind the fire line are relatively calm, especially in rural areas.

Due to the large number of streets and houses in the city, a large number of ruins have become the best hidden places for the armies of both sides after being bombed or shelled. In an environment like a city, it is difficult for field weapons such as tanks and heavy artillery to play their operational effectiveness. Most of the time, they can only fight door-to-door in the form of individual teams, which is extremely bloody. However, the new equipment developed by the Russian army may end the tragic street fighting and may even replace the current main battle tanks. This is a new unmanned combat vehicle, or combat robot.

Despite these doubts, the current geopolitical environment provides a unique opportunity for Syria to rejoin the regional and international decision-making systems. Egypt, Jordan and the United Arab Emirates have stepped up their efforts to bring Syria back to the Arab League. According to Sabelle, this step can help Assad "be recognized at the international level", but it will also "help many western countries break the taboo of dealing with Syria". Al Sabaileh concluded that Syria is now in a better position than in the past, whether it is repairing relations with Jordan or other Arab countries, because it has nothing to lose.