Recent sectarian clashes in southern Syria have led to significant violence, particularly in the Druze-majority city of Sweida, where both government forces and Bedouin clans have engaged in deadly confrontations. Reports indicate that over 89 people have been killed during these clashes, prompting a reaction from Israel, which launched airstrikes against Syrian military targets to protect the Druze community from the advancing regime forces. A ceasefire was announced following the violence, yet tensions remain high, with accusations of executions by Syrian forces and calls from Druze leaders for local fighters to resist government troops. This situation underscores the complex dynamics of sectarian conflict and the intricate involvement of foreign powers in the region.