Syria: More Than One Flag and Incomplete National Sovereignty

Abstract

This study addresses gaps in the academic discourse on the multifaceted Syrian conflict through a meticulous examination of the crisis and the impact of external actors on national sovereignty. Employing a comprehensive review of existing literature and rigorous analysis of primary and secondary data, this study adopts a multidisciplinary approach to dissect the intricate dynamics of the conflict, including motivations, strategies, and interests of regional and global actors. The findings reveal how external interference has shaped the conflict trajectory and implications for national sovereignty, shedding light on complex interplay between internal and external factors. This research contributes to conflict resolution, international relations, and humanitarian interventions. The insights offer valuable guidance for policymakers and practitioners addressing the prolonged crisis in Syria. In conclusion, this study presents a rigorous interdisciplinary analysis of the Syrian conflict, offering novel insights for policy and practice in addressing its complexities, contributing to existing literature and informing policy decisions and post-conflict reconstruction strategies. Further research is warranted to deepen understanding and inform effective strategies for addressing the multifaceted challenges of the Syrian conflict.