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The tragedy in Syria has reached a new level of horror, with reports confirming the deaths of at least 1,800 Christians in recent days, victims of the violence unleashed by the forces of the new government and terrorist groups linked to ISIS and Al Qaeda.
This massacre, which took place mainly in regions such as Latakia and Tartous, has been ignored by much of the international media—a deafening silence that many attribute to the global left's ideological complicity with the jihadist groups now controlling Damascus.
According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, more than 1,000 civilians—including Christians, Alawites, and Druze—have been executed in a wave of revenge following the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in December 2024.
The new leader, Ahmed al-Sharaa, has promised national unity, but the facts on the ground reveal mass executions, sectarian attacks, and forced displacements, particularly against religious minorities.
Violence began escalating in the first week of March 2025, when Assad's followers, many of them Alawites, launched an insurrection on the Syrian coast, triggering a brutal crackdown by the security forces of the transitional government.
However, Syrian Christians, a historically vulnerable minority, have been specifically targeted by radical Sunni groups that see them as an obstacle to their so-called "religious purification."
Syrian Christians, who made up about 10% of the population before the civil war, have faced constant persecution since 2011. But this new wave of violence under al-Sharaa's government has been particularly devastating.
The executions have been systematic, with entire families slaughtered, including children, in a macabre echo of the tactics used by the old regime—only now under the banner of supposed "democratic change" backed by leftist Western powers.
The international left, always quick to condemn right-wing authoritarian governments, remains complicitly silent in the face of this massacre.
Organizations like the UN and progressive figures who indirectly funded the Syrian rebels through NGOs and alliances with Qatar and Turkey—both allies of jihadist groups, according to Al Arabiya English's analysis—seem to look the other way.
Why? Because their narrative of "fighting oppression" collapses when the oppressors are their own ideological allies—the same ones now massacring Christians.
Western media, dominated by progressive agendas, have chosen to highlight other conflicts or downplay the Syrian crisis, leaving the victims in the dark.
1,311 people murdered in Syria.
Catholics are being targeted in an ethnic cleansing by Syria's terrorist state.
Hundreds of Christians are shedding their blood for embracing the cross of Christ.
The West cannot look the other way.
This hypocrisy is unbearable. While Syrian Christians are being led, leftist elites in Brussels and New York celebrate Assad's fall as a victory against "authoritarianism," ignoring that his replacement is a theocratic regime perpetuating terror.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights estimates that since Thursday, March 6, at least 745 Alawites and hundreds of Christians have been killed in sectarian retaliations—a number that continues to grow while the international community remains paralyzed.
Syria's story under al-Sharaa is not one of freedom but of chaos and bloodshed. Groups like Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, led by al-Sharaa and with roots in Al Qaeda, have imposed a jihadist agenda that threatens not only Christians but any Syrian who refuses to bow to their fundamentalist vision.
