Turkey’s decision to evacuate military posts in regime-held areas in Idlib is hardly reassuring when considered against the backdrop of its continued military buildup elsewhere in the region.

As the Syrian Government forces continues to close in on them, residents of Idlib ask if the world will just stand aside and watch.

Turkey's catch-and-release handling of 18 regime fighters captured by the Syrian opposition shocked many opposition forces.

Without a long-term political solution to the Syrian conflict, the fate of the last rebel-held province of Idlib will likely be determined militarily.

Despite the Turkish-Russian agreement on a buffer zone in Idlib, the opposition-held city is preparing for an attack by the regime.

The Free Syrian Police (FSP) has been key to the establishment of law and order in Syria's north over the past six years. As the Assad regime readies for an offensive on Idlib province, the Free Syrian Police say they will continue to protect civilians.

According to senior rebel officials, Turkey has stepped up its arms supply to Syrian rebels in the last rebel-held province of Idlib. This has been done in order to help them fight the Syrian Army and its allies in the upcoming offensive.

Turkish Red Crescent official says aid staff are preparing tents for 90,000 people but expect many more to be 'ready to survive by themselves' if the Syrian government launches an offensive on Idlib, the last rebel-held province.

The head of the Turkey-based Syria's National Coalition (SNC), Abdulrahman Mustafa, said that the rebels would not turn against Hayy'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) in the wake of a government assault on Idlib.

Syrian officials’ statements about the coming battle for Idlib are alarming the residents of the rebel-held province. Al-Haj Abu Youssef, a small shop owner in al-Dabit neighbourhood in the suburbs of Idlib, shares his concerns about the military and political developments that surround the fate of his city.

As clashes around the region escalate and there are rumours of an impending offensive by loyalist Syrian forces, researcher Ahmet Altindal, argues that Idlib could be the endgame for the Syrian conflict which has been ongoing since 2011.

Fighting between the Syrian Army and Opposition intensifies in Idlib and Aleppo, causing mass displacement during harsh winter.

The war and resulting lack of resources is making it impossible for farmers and officials in Idlib province.

There are signs of new life, and hope, in northern Syria as volunteers help to rebuild key city

The prevalence of clashing rebel groups and ideologies in Idlib has caused a collapse of the legal system, warns former judge.

Yarmouk in south Syria is not known as a hotbed of extremism – but IS-inspired militants have taken over, and...