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🩸🫵🩸🩸🩸🩸:

1. Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, linked to al-Qaeda.


2. Free Syrian Army (FSA) & Turkish-backed factions (SNA) – Sunni, backed by Türkiye.


3. ISIS (Islamic State in Syria) – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, globally unapologetic.


4. Ahrar al-Sham – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, former ally of HTS.


5. Jaish al-Islam – Sunni Islamist, Salafi-influenced.


6. Failaq al-Sham – Sunni Islamist, Türkiye-aligned.


--------------------------------------------------------------
🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸:

1. Syrian Government Forces (SAA) – Alawite-dominated (a sect of Shia Islam).


2. Hezbollah (Lebanon) – Shia, backed by the Islamic regime.


3. IRGC-backed militias – Shia fighters from Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.

--------------------------------------------------------------
Russia Allies:

Syrian Government Forces
(SAA)


Hezbollah (indirectly, as part of the pro-Assad coalition)


IRGC-backed militias (also part of the pro-Assad coalition)


--------------------------------------------------------------
Opposes:
Sunni Islamist groups, including HTS, ISIS, and Turkish-backed factions.


Occasionally clashes diplomatically with Türkiye, though they coordinate on certain areas like northern Syria.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Shia Alliances:
Syrian Government Forces, Hezbollah, IRGC-backed militias, and Russia are allied under a pro-Assad, anti-opposition coalition.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Sunni Alliances:
FSA, Turkish-backed factions, and Failaq al-Sham are allied under Türkiye’s leadership.

HTS and Ahrar al-Sham have cooperated but often clash.

ISIS is isolated, fighting both Sunni and Shia groups.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Russia and Türkiye:
Uneasy coordination but conflicting interests (e.g., Türkiye opposes Assad, whom Russia supports).
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🩸🫵🩸🩸🩸🩸:

1. Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, linked to al-Qaeda.


2. Free Syrian Army (FSA) & Turkish-backed factions (SNA) – Sunni, backed by Türkiye.


3. ISIS (Islamic State in Syria) – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, globally unapologetic.


4. Ahrar al-Sham – Sunni Salafi-jihadist, former ally of HTS.


5. Jaish al-Islam – Sunni Islamist, Salafi-influenced.


6. Failaq al-Sham – Sunni Islamist, Türkiye-aligned.


--------------------------------------------------------------
🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸🩸:

1. Syrian Government Forces (SAA) – Alawite-dominated (a sect of Shia Islam).


2. Hezbollah (Lebanon) – Shia, backed by the Islamic regime.


3. IRGC-backed militias – Shia fighters from Iraq, Afghanistan, and Pakistan.

--------------------------------------------------------------
Russia Allies:

Syrian Government Forces
(SAA)


Hezbollah (indirectly, as part of the pro-Assad coalition)


IRGC-backed militias (also part of the pro-Assad coalition)


--------------------------------------------------------------
Opposes:
Sunni Islamist groups, including HTS, ISIS, and Turkish-backed factions.


Occasionally clashes diplomatically with Türkiye, though they coordinate on certain areas like northern Syria.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Shia Alliances:
Syrian Government Forces, Hezbollah, IRGC-backed militias, and Russia are allied under a pro-Assad, anti-opposition coalition.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Sunni Alliances:
FSA, Turkish-backed factions, and Failaq al-Sham are allied under Türkiye’s leadership.

HTS and Ahrar al-Sham have cooperated but often clash.

ISIS is isolated, fighting both Sunni and Shia groups.


--------------------------------------------------------------
Russia and Türkiye:
Uneasy coordination but conflicting interests (e.g., Türkiye opposes Assad, whom Russia supports).

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If you initiate a Secret Chat, however, then these communications are end-to-end encrypted and are tied to the device you are using. That means it’s less convenient to access them across multiple platforms, but you are at far less risk of snooping. Back in the day, Secret Chats received some praise from the EFF, but the fact that its standard system isn’t as secure earned it some criticism. If you’re looking for something that is considered more reliable by privacy advocates, then Signal is the EFF’s preferred platform, although that too is not without some caveats. In 2018, Russia banned Telegram although it reversed the prohibition two years later. Telegram does offer end-to-end encrypted communications through Secret Chats, but this is not the default setting. Standard conversations use the MTProto method, enabling server-client encryption but with them stored on the server for ease-of-access. This makes using Telegram across multiple devices simple, but also means that the regular Telegram chats you’re having with folks are not as secure as you may believe. The War on Fakes channel has repeatedly attempted to push conspiracies that footage from Ukraine is somehow being falsified. One post on the channel from February 24 claimed without evidence that a widely viewed photo of a Ukrainian woman injured in an airstrike in the city of Chuhuiv was doctored and that the woman was seen in a different photo days later without injuries. The post, which has over 600,000 views, also baselessly claimed that the woman's blood was actually makeup or grape juice. This provided opportunity to their linked entities to offload their shares at higher prices and make significant profits at the cost of unsuspecting retail investors.
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