PNN – The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported the killing of 9,889 people, including 7,449 civilians, in the country since the Jolani regime came to power.
According to the report of Pakistan News Network, citing Al-Mayadeen, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights announced that it has recorded the deaths of 9,889 people, including 7,449 civilians, across Syria since the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government as a result of violence, human rights violations, and security chaos.
According to the organization’s report, the aforementioned statistics were recorded throughout Syria after the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government on December 8, 2024, to August 6, 2025, and the reason for this was “continuous violence and violations by local and foreign actors and widespread security chaos.”
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The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights added in its report that 7,449 civilians, including 396 children and 541 women, were among the victims, stressing that this “indicates the fragility of the security situation and the increased risk that threatens the most vulnerable groups in society.”
The human rights organization warned that accountability for this massacre remains lacking, and in some cases, perpetrators of crimes are hidden and facts are distorted. For example, the fact-finding committee formed to investigate the massacres on the Syrian coast did not present results that were in line with the facts, while other massacres were taking place in areas such as Sweida.
According to the report, pro-Golani regime groups also launched an organized media attack aimed at undermining any institution that documents or exposes abuses, simultaneously launching a widespread and provocative propaganda campaign that links sects to specific political positions. For example, they call Alawites “remnants of the regime,” Druze “mercenaries,” and Kurds “separatists,” which deepens the differences and complicates the transitional justice process.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights revealed that thousands of detainees are still serving their sentences in prisons without proper trial or transfer to the judicial system.