This perspective views the fall of the Assad government as a heroic and long-overdue victory for the Syrian people against decades of oppressive rule. The successful offensive by opposition forces is seen as a testament to their resilience and determination to reclaim their nation from dictatorship. The event is celebrated as a turning point in Syria's history, offering hope for a democratic and inclusive future where all citizens have a voice in governance.

From this perspective, the rapid offensive by opposition forces raises concerns about the potential for chaos and a power vacuum in Syria. Critics highlight the risk of the country plunging into further instability as various factions vie for control in the absence of a unified transition plan. The fall of Assad’s government is seen as an uncertain turning point, with fears that extremist groups or rival factions could exploit the situation, leading to prolonged conflict and suffering for the Syrian people.

This perspective interprets the fall of the Assad government as a reflection of shifting geopolitical dynamics in the region. Assad's allies, including Russia and Iran, are viewed as unable or unwilling to provide the necessary support due to their preoccupation with other conflicts, such as the war in Ukraine. The event underscores the changing balance of power in the Middle East, where external backers can no longer dictate outcomes as effectively, creating opportunities for new actors to influence Syria’s future.