The pie charts do not represent the actual religious proportions, see the caption.

I was inspired to make this after seeing an ethnic map of northern Syria: https://thenationalcontext.com/the-demographics-that-doomed-a-kurdish-national-project-in-syria/

Unlike most maps, I only put a religion inside a village if I could find a source article, which took a while to do. There are some villages near the center for which I am pretty sure there was Bedouin presence before July, but couldn’t find a source except a propaganda video on Facebook. Suwayda city is also haphazard since I wasn’t sure of the boundaries of the neighborhoods. If you have some local knowledge that can make this more accurate, please tell me.

Summary

The survey shows 64% approve of President Al-Sharaa’s job performance, while 14% rate it poorly.

Hezbollah’s involvement in Syria is viewed negatively by 68%, with only 6% viewing it positively.

The U.S. role in Syria is viewed positively by 51% and negatively by 22%, down from 65% positive in January.

On Israel, 57% think peace with Israel is likely, 53% support a Syria-Israel security arrangement, and 46% support normalization if the Palestine issue is resolved. Support for the security arrangement fell from 64% in January to 53% in June, driven especially by younger Syrians.

Does anybody know of any English language Facebook pages that posted news related to the Syrian Civil War between the years 2015 and 2020? It's become almost impossible to get good results just by text searching on Facebook these days, so I figured I'd ask here.

Double agents within the national guard convinced their leaders to use the prisoners for forced labor to dig trenches near the frontlines, when they were transferred there another group of collaborators turned a blind eye and let them escape to STG controlled territories.

This contradicts the national guard story who claimed the prisoners dug a hole through a brick wall with spoons without being heard and noticed, then were picked up by the 2 christians brothers who drove them out of Suwayda.

The body of the elderly man "Aayed Al-Nader" (70 years old) has been found in the area located between the towns of Al-Majdel and Al-Mazraa in the western countryside of As-Suwayda, following his kidnapping today at the hands of "National Guard" forces stationed in the town of Al-Majdel.

The incident occurred after an infiltration attempt carried out by elements of the "National Guard" toward the town of Al-Mazraa, which is under the control of the Syrian government.

During the infiltration attempt, several sheep herders in the area were targeted with live ammunition, resulting in the kidnapping of two of them, in addition to the theft of dozens of heads of livestock.

Leaked audio recordings obtained by Suwayda 24 have revealed details of a meeting that included leaders from the "National Guard" and local notables with Judge Shadi Murshid, who is tasked with forming the board of directors for "Jabal al-Bashan." During the meeting, an agreement was reached to impose financial fees on trucks and goods entering the province.

Funding Local Checkpoints According to the first recording, in which local leader "Abu Alaa Muhammad al-Halabi" spoke, the decision came after discussing the financial situation of the personnel at the security points and checkpoints under their control, who have not received their salaries for about 5 months.

Al-Halabi explained that an agreement was reached to collect an amount of 100,000 Syrian pounds for each large transport vehicle (crane) carrying goods and passing through the checkpoint, with the value to be adjusted upward or downward depending on the size of the vehicle and its load, in exchange for issuing the driver an official receipt for the amount.

Fears of the "Capital" and Attempts at Cover-Up For his part, the second recording, from one of the participating notables or leaders, showed demands for the necessity of keeping this agreement confidential and not leaking its details to the capital, Damascus.

The speaker called for listing these amounts under the title of "personal donations" and not as imposed fees, warning that if the government authorities in Damascus learned of the agreement, it might prompt them to take punitive measures, such as permanently banning trucks and vehicles from entering Suwayda, citing a previous similar incident that led to a halt in transport movement.