ALBAWABA - Syrian government forces captured Omar field, which is the country's largest oil field after the withdrawal of Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF).
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said that Kurdish-led forces withdrew from Syria's largest oil field, the Omar field.
In addition, social media users said that the Syrian forces also took control over the Koniko gas facility, along with others like al-Tanak and al-Jafra, in eastern Deir ez-Zor province.
This follows recent government advances in Aleppo and toward Raqqa, amid stalled talks and calls for de-escalation between government and Kurdish groups.
Syrian authorities said on Sunday that two main bridges over the Euphrates River were destroyed in Raqa amid clashes between Syrian government forces and Kurdish groups, SANA reported.
"The SDF (Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces) organisation detonated the new 'Alrashid' bridge in Raqqa city," SANA said, citing the Raqqa information directorate. Nonetheless, the state agency reported earlier that another bridge leading to Raqa city was also damaged by Kurdish fighters.
The two bridges destroyed in the Raqa region were: the old bridge over the Euphrates River and the new bridge, called Rashid Bridge.
AFP revealed that Syrian government forces are pushing into Kurdish‑held territory for the first time in more than a decade. This comes after President Ahmed al-Sharaa issued a decree declaring Kurdish a "national language" and giving the minority group official recognition.
