It's not terribly clear. Both the Syrian Government and the Rebel Forces claim that the other party is the reason the war exists. What is certain is that Assad's regime strongly repressed the Sunni majority in Syria prior to 2011 and this caused widespread discontent with the Sunni populations. These populations now are unwilling to negotiate with Assad over their future and have said that they will fight until Assad abdicates.
it is 100% civil war the governmental Syrian troops are attacking the revolution area, the residents in this way are defending themselves.
All three have had civil wars in recent times: Syria: 2011-Present - Syrian Civil War OR Syrian Arab Spring War Lebanon: 1975-1991 - Lebanese Civil War Jordan: 1970-1971 - Black September OR Jordanian Civil War
Lebanon and Syria have not been in direct conflict since the Syrian army ended the Syrian Occupation of Lebanon in April 2005. There have been some border skirmishes, especially because some of the Syrian Civil War spills over into Lebanon, but there is no declared war between the Syrian Regime or any of the other Syrian Civil War parties and Lebanon.
No one person is responsible for the Civil War. Although the reason why the Civil War started was because of slavery.
The Syrian Civil War is still going on at present.
It depends on which country's civil war we are talking about, but Turkish involvement in civil wars is only present with regard to the Syrian Civil War. All other civil wars lack Turkish involvement.
YES. Lebanon has been dragged into the Syrian Civil War, but on a more localized front.
The Syrian civil war primarily took place in Syria, a country in the Middle East. It started in 2011 with anti-government protests and escalated into a complex conflict involving various groups and international interventions.
Muslims constantly have wars with each other or with other religions. Examples are; - Syrian Civil War - 1986 Lebanon civil war - Iraq War - Turkish geneocide of 1.2million Christians
The Arab Spring in Syria led to the Syrian Civil War as government crackdowns on unrest escalated into armed conflict. ISIS took advantage of the chaos in Syria to establish a presence, eventually expanding its control into Iraq as well. The group exploited sectarian tensions, power vacuums, and disenfranchisement to establish a self-proclaimed caliphate in parts of Iraq and Syria.
No. While Syria was technically in a de jure state of war with Israel, there were no military actions going on in Syria nor were Syrian soldiers involved in conflict in 2009 and 2010. It was only in 2011 that the Syrian Civil War began.
NO. Istanbul is hundreds of kilometers away from Syria and it is extremely unlikely that any spillover from the Syrian Civil War will reach one-tenth of the distance towards Istanbul.