As previously reported, the conflict in Syria is a multisided war where working class forces face numerous enemies. In the last few weeks we have seen the left-leaning Kurdish forces in Rojava extend their gains amid continued threats by the Turkish State to intervene militarily. These threats are in part motivated by the increasing involvement of Turkish solidarity movements on the side of the Syrian Kurdish forces. In other parts of Syria, such as Idlib and Goutha, civilian forces are trying to assert themselves against armed militias, war profiteers and sectarian killings. The need for political solidarity by the international working class is as important as ever.
As previously reported, the conflict in Syria is a multisided war where working class forces face numerous enemies. In the last few weeks we have seen the left-leaning Kurdish forces in Rojava extend their gains amid continued threats by the Turkish State to intervene militarily. These threats are in part motivated by the increasing involvement of Turkish solidarity movements on the side of the Syrian Kurdish forces. In other parts of Syria, such as Idlib and Goutha, civilian forces are trying to assert themselves against armed militias, war profiteers and sectarian killings. The need for political solidarity by the international working class is as important as ever.
