Loading...
Market
Change in control of Qardaha by March 31, 2025?
2
Syrian•HTS•Qardaha•Latakia•Syrian Islamist•Assad•Alawite•Syrian National Army•SNA•Suleyman Shah Tomb•ISIS•Syria
Resolution / Starting Odds
Remains under Syrian government control • 25%
Controlled by HTS • 25%
Controlled by SNA • 25%
Controlled by other groups • 25%
Verified news reports or official announcements from involved parties
Story
Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham Militants Set Fire to Hafez al-Assad's Grave in Qardaha, Latakia
Dec 11, 2024, 11:16 AM
The grave of Hafez al-Assad, the former Syrian president and father of current President Bashar al-Assad, was set on fire by militants from Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in Qardaha, Latakia. Reports indicate that the mausoleum was destroyed during an attack by Syrian Islamist fighters who expressed hostility towards the Assad family. Video footage has surfaced showing the destruction of the tomb, which has been a significant site for the Alawite community. Local residents reported that the militants intimidated those who had cooperated with the current regime. This incident follows ongoing tensions in the region, as the Syrian National Army (SNA) moves closer to the Suleyman Shah Tomb, a site previously relocated due to security threats from ISIS in 2015. The actions against Hafez al-Assad's grave reflect the broader conflict and shifting power dynamics within Syria.
View original story
Similar markets
Remains under Syrian government control • 25%
Control shifts to HTS • 25%
Control shifts to another faction • 25%
No clear control • 25%
Syrian Government • 25%
Syrian Rebels • 25%
Joint Administration • 25%
Other • 25%
Israel • 25%
Syria • 25%
Joint control • 25%
Other forces • 25%
Syrian government • 25%
Syrian rebels • 25%
Joint control (government and rebels) • 25%
Other factions • 25%
Remains under current control • 25%
Under IDF control • 25%
Under Syrian government control • 25%
Under other forces' control • 25%
Syrian Government • 25%
Syrian Rebels • 25%
Islamic State • 25%
Other • 25%
Syrian Democratic Forces • 25%
Hezbollah • 25%
Israeli-backed forces • 25%
Other • 25%
Controlled by HTS • 25%
Controlled by Syrian government • 25%
Controlled by other rebel groups • 25%
Remains contested • 25%
Syrian Rebels • 25%
Syrian Government • 25%
ISIS or other militant groups • 25%
Other • 25%
