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if(window.location.pathname.indexOf(“647856”) != -1) {console.log(“hedva connatix”);document.getElementsByClassName(“divConnatix”)[0].style.display =”none”;}The destabilization in Syria has also fed extremism. Turkish-backed groups have appeared to welcome extremists who attack churches, and Yazidis and others. Turkey has exported poor Syrians who it exploited to fight in Azerbaijan and Libya. The US has targeted Al-Qaeda members who are active in the Turkish occupied portion of northern Syria. Meanwhile, Iran is setting down roots near Albukamal, Deir Ezzor and the Golan, recruiting locals and setting up bases. Iran’s militias, some tied to Iraq, are also destabilizing Syria and displacing people. An Arab approach to Syria could put Syrians first, rather than the goals of Ankara, Tehran and others. This could also lead to more moderate voices, and groups such as the tribes near the Euphrates having a role. It is unclear what the US intends to do in eastern Syria. The Trump administration vowed three times to leave Syria, but the US role has been successful at stabilizing the area and defeating ISIS. This has brought stability to Iraq as well. If America leaves, it is unclear if that stability will continue, since Iranian-backed and Turkey-backed groups are today responsible for many violations in Syria.