Event JSON
{
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"tags": [
[
"r",
"https://jacobin.com/2025/01/assad-syria-middle-east-trump/"
],
[
"subject",
"The Middle East After the Fall of Assad"
],
[
"published_at",
"1735902070"
],
[
"image",
"https://images.jacobinmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/03105854/GettyImages-2191486869-900x633.jpg"
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[
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[
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"The article discusses the fall of Bashar al-Assad in Syria, which has led to a power vacuum in the region. Turkey, Iran, and Israel are all playing important roles, with Turkey's President Erdoğan seeking to increase its leverage in Syria. The US, which had previously backed the Syrian opposition, is seen as peripheral to the emerging situation. The article also touches on the role of Hezbollah and the Iranian Revolutionary Guard in the conflict."
]
],
"content": "nostr:nprofile1qyd8wumn8ghj7ctjw35kxmr9wvhxcctev4erxtnwv4mhxqpqcxwturs6tupm30z8m5rtdgtm7srx3yxq0cgyqvyc7vzwhrtehq8qntej22\nhttps://images.jacobinmag.com/wp-content/uploads/2025/01/03105854/GettyImages-2191486869-900x633.jpg\nSince the beginning of the Syrian civil war in 2011, the nation has become a battleground for competing hegemons. The United States, Turkey, Russia, and Iran have all attempted to exert influence over a fragmenting Syria. This has led to unlikely alliances, such as the joint US-Russian campaign against ISIS in Syria or American backing [\u0026hellip;]\nhttps://jacobin.com/2025/01/assad-syria-middle-east-trump/",
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