Early this morning, a U.S. Army transport plane landed at the Kharab al-Jir base, located on the outskirts of Rmeilan in northern Hasakah province. The aircraft carried air defense systems, heavy weaponry, and logistical equipment, as part of the ongoing effort to reinforce American military bases in areas controlled by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF).
Following the fall of Bashar al-Assad, the U.S. military presence in Syria has undergone a series of strategic shifts—particularly after the Trump administration announced its intention to reduce troop levels. While some bases have witnessed withdrawals in recent months, closer examination reveals an opposite trend taking shape: a rapid expansion and intensification of operations at the Qasrak base on the outskirts of Hasakah. The pressing question is what these movements reveal about Washington’s strategy in northeastern Syria—and, more specifically, what is unfolding at Qasrek and other American installations in Deir ez-Zor?
A collective attempt by several detainees belonging to the terrorist group ISIS to escape from al-Sina’a Prison in Hasakah has failed. This facility, considered one of the most important detention centers for ISIS members in northeastern Syria, witnessed an operation that was quickly thwarted by the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) with air support from the U.S.-led coalition.
Supporters of the militants in Raqqa held large rallies demanding the withdrawal of the SDF from the city. Hours ago, as tensions escalated, the demonstrations turned violent.
The Counter Rockets, Artillery and Mortars (C-RAM) defense systems, which have been stationed at a US military base in the Kharab al-Jir village, located five kilometers away from the Yarubiya-Rabiya border crossing in eastern Syria’s Hasakah Governorate, were activated on Wednesday night due to unknown reasons. A video footage released by local sources showed one […]
The residents of the village of Hamo, located in the Al-Hasakah Governorate, blocked a US-led military convoy from this area with the support of the Syrian military.
On December 3, the Islamic Resistance of Iraq group has announced a rocket attack on the United States’ military base in the al-Hasakah Governorate in Syria.
Turkish army drones targeted areas in Al-Hasakah Governorate in continuation of their attacks on northern Syria.
At least four civilians were injured following the Turkish army’s drone attack on a brick factory in the Safiya area, located in the eastern countryside of Hasakah.
At least two members of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) were killed and eight others were injured following the Turkish army’s drone attack on an area between the cities of Qamishli and Amuda in Hasakah province.
Several trucks belonging to the US coalition entered Syria’s Hasakah province from the Iraqi Kurdistan Region via the illegal al-Walid crossing.
On September 3, at least five Syrian soldiers were martyred as a result of clashes between militants affiliated to the so-called Syrian National Army (SNA) and the Syrian armed forces on the outskirts of the Tal Tamar region in Hasakah Governorate, according to sources close to the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF).
