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  1. Mar 27, 2023 · The first U.S. service members arrived in Syria in October 2015 to help the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces destroy ISIS’s caliphate. Although ISIS lost its last remaining territory in 2019 ...

  2. “The literature on Syria is deadened by lack of proper acknowledgment of Syria's complex history and its role not only in the Arab world but in world affairs. Linda Matar and Ali Kadri have produced a superb edited collection that digs deep into the history, the economy, the politics and culture of Syria - allowing us to have a much richer assessment of the destruction of the country in the past decade.

  3. The Syrian Proxy War: 2011–2016 2011–2016 from Social Networks, Class, and the Syrian Proxy War on JSTOR. JSTOR is a digital library of academic journals, books, and primary sources.

  4. Oct 15, 2020 · Books. Frontline Syria: From Revolution to Proxy War. David L. Phillips. Bloomsbury Publishing, Oct 15, 2020 - History - 328 pages. When the Syrian regime used sarin and other chemical weapons against dissidents in August 2013, an estimated 1729 people were killed including 400 children. President Barack Obama warned that the use of chemical ...

  5. Mar 11, 2019 · More broadly, there is a growing regional conflict with Iran, which consists of a war in Yemen (including the Houthi use of ballistic missiles against Saudi Arabia), an escalating conflict with Israel in Syria, a growth of Shia militia forces in Iraq, targeted assassinations, and cyberattacks. Iran’s expanding presence in Syria, for example ...

  6. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Proxy_warProxy war - Wikipedia

    War. In political science, a proxy war is as an armed conflict fought between two belligerents, wherein one belligerent is a non-state actor supported by an external third-party power. In the term proxy war, the non-state actor is the proxy, yet both belligerents in a proxy war can be considered proxies if both are receiving foreign military ...

  7. Sep 2, 2021 · International developments, including proxy wars in Syria, Ukraine, and Yemen over the past decade, revealed this to have been an insightful list. Western democracies put up with extended deployments to Iraq and Afghanistan for 20 years, so the diagnosis of a “syndrome” appears to have been premature.