Tensions Rise: Syria's Government Considers Force Against Kurdish Militants

Tensions escalate in northern Syria as the Syrian government, with Turkish support, considers using force against Kurdish militants. Over 150,000 have fled Aleppo amid recent clashes. The situation highlights Syria's internal divisions, where Kurdish forces resist integration under President Ahmed al-Sharaa's Islamist-led government.

In a significant escalation, Syria's government is contemplating the use of force against Kurdish militants in the north, escalating tension throughout the conflict-ridden region. Neighboring Turkey, a staunch supporter of the Syrian regime, announced this potential shift as violence erupted in the area.

The ongoing conflict in Aleppo has forced over 150,000 people to flee Kurdish-run areas amid fierce clashes. The Syrian health ministry reported at least 23 fatalities, exacerbating an already dire humanitarian situation.

The Syrian Democratic Forces faces demands to integrate into the central government, yet resistance remains, deepening the divides in Syria as President Ahmed al-Sharaa struggles to unify the country under his administration.

(With inputs from agencies.)