Conflit israélo-syrien

The term “Conflit israélo-syrien” refers to the ongoing political and military tensions between Israel and Syria, primarily centered around territorial disputes, national security concerns, and regional power dynamics. The conflict has its roots in the establishment of the state of Israel in 1948, leading to a series of wars and skirmishes, most notably the Arab-Israeli Wars. A significant aspect of the conflict is the Golan Heights, a region that Israel captured from Syria during the 1967 Six-Day War and later annexed in 1981, a move not recognized by the international community.

The Israeli-Syrian conflict is characterized by a lack of formal peace agreements, intermittent military engagements, and ongoing disputes over border security and control of resources. Additionally, Syria has historically supported Palestinian factions and other groups opposed to Israeli actions, adding layers of complexity to the conflict. The situation remains volatile, influenced by broader geopolitical dynamics in the Middle East and the strategic interests of global powers.