The fall of Bashar Al-Assad last December did not erase deeply rooted prejudice within Syrian society. The identity and political divisions remain vividly, and sectarian conflicts increase since January. In a country fragmented as Syria, old handkerchiefs are removed, with many justice in their hands led by thirst for revenge against those who consider traitors or internal enemies. In the midst of this escalating violence, the authorities insisted that they were dedicated to being responsible. Meanwhile, civil society does what can hope for a living invitation for dialogue and pushing for national unity. Our correspondent in Syria, Jenna Le Brasi, reports.
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