Loading...
Market
Who will control Qardaha by June 30, 2025?
2
Resolution / Starting Odds
Remains under Syrian government control • 25%
Control shifts to HTS • 25%
Control shifts to another faction • 25%
No clear control • 25%
Reports from credible news agencies or military analysts
Story
Syrian Islamist Fighters Burn Hafez al-Assad's Mausoleum, Father of President Bashar al-Assad
Dec 11, 2024, 01:53 PM
On Wednesday, December 11, Syrian Islamist fighters reportedly destroyed and set fire to the mausoleum of former President Hafez al-Assad, father of current President Bashar al-Assad, in his hometown of Qardaha, Latakia province. The mausoleum, which also contains the grave of Bassel al-Assad, was engulfed in flames, as seen in videos circulating online. The act was allegedly carried out by militants associated with Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS). Witnesses reported that armed men entered the Alawite town, sometimes cursing and intimidating locals. Hafez al-Assad ruled Syria from 1971 until his death in 2000, establishing a political dynasty continued by his son Bashar al-Assad.
View original story
Similar markets
Controlled by other groups • 25%
Remains under Syrian government control • 25%
Controlled by HTS • 25%
Controlled by SNA • 25%
Joint control • 25%
No clear control • 25%
Government control • 25%
Rebel control • 25%
ISIS or Similar Groups • 25%
Assad Loyalists • 25%
Syrian Opposition • 25%
Syrian Government • 25%
Rebel Forces • 25%
Joint Government-Rebel Coalition • 25%
Other • 25%
Other forces • 25%
Joint control • 25%
Syria • 25%
Israel • 25%
Controlled by rebel groups • 25%
Mixed control • 25%
Controlled by foreign powers • 25%
Controlled by new Syrian government • 25%
Control remains contested • 25%
Turkey gains control • 25%
YPG retains control • 25%
Syrian government regains control • 25%
Other/Unclear control • 25%
Controlled by Syrian government • 25%
Controlled by Kurdish forces • 25%
Controlled by rebel groups • 25%
Assad retains control • 25%
Rebels take control • 25%
Ongoing conflict • 25%
Other outcome • 25%
Controlled by Syrian government • 25%
Controlled by Syrian rebels • 25%
Shared control • 25%
Other • 25%
Equal control/shared control • 25%
Rebels control major cities • 25%
International peacekeepers deployed • 25%
Government retains control • 25%
No control established • 25%
Mixed control • 25%
Controlled by government • 25%
Controlled by rebels • 25%
Remains contested • 25%
Controlled by HTS • 25%
Controlled by Syrian government • 25%
Controlled by other rebel groups • 25%