Abdul Baset Mamduh al-Sarout (1992-2019) was a goal-keeper in al-Karama Club, in Homs, and in the Syrian national football youth team.
He joined the revolution since its beginning and was known for the songs he sung during Homs' daily and nightly demonstrations alongside Fadwa Suleiman. His songs became known all over Syrian and his voice became a symbol of anger, protests and sit-ins inside and outside of Syria.
As the revolution entered the armament phase, al-Sarout established the "Bayyada Martyrs Batallion" and he fought against regime forces in Homs. In 2014, he left Homs under an evacuation agreement with the regime, after a horrendous siege was imposed on the opposition's factions in the old city of Homs, which lasted two years.
According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, al-Sarout lost his father and four of his brothers during the bombing and the battles in the city of Homs.
After he left the city, he was appointed as field leader in al-Azza Army, positioned in the Syrian north. There, he participated in several battles, the last of which was in Hama's northern countryside during the military escalation that was launched by the regime and its ally Russia since the end of April 2019.
On Saturday 8 June 2019, Abdul Baset was martyred as he succumbed to wounds he had sustained during these final battles, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, other opposing factions, and several local and international news outlets.

Banksy is an anonymous street artist, political activist, film director and painter, based in England. His distinguished artworks tackle political, cultural and ethical issues. Banksy expressed his solidarity with Syria through his famous painting of a little girl in black and white holding a red balloon, during the worldwide solidarity campaign "With Syria", which was launched on the third anniversary of the Syrian revolution.

On Tuesday 4 April 2017, the town of Khan Shaykhun in the Idlib governorate was attacked with chemical gases by the Syrian regime's warplanes. The attacks killed more than 90 civilians, including children, and caused hundreds of others to suffocate, according to Sky News.
According to the Syrian Network for Human Rights, the massacre killed 91 civilians, including 32 children, and wounded more than 520 others.

-1-
"Egg boy" is a nickname given to an Australian teenager who became the talk of news outlets and social media platforms after he appeared hitting a Right-Wing senator with an egg on his head, whose anti-Muslim remarks sparked controversy following the terrorist attack on two mosques in New Zealand, which killed 50 people on Friday 15 March 2019, according to several news outlets.
-2-
Banksy is an anonymous street artist, political activist, film director and painter, based in England. His distinguished artworks tackle political, cultural and ethical issues. Banksy expressed his solidarity with Syria through his famous painting of a little girl in black and white holding a red balloon, during the worldwide solidarity campaign "With Syria", which was launched on the third anniversary of the Syrian revolution.

Banksy is an anonymous street artist, political activist, film director and painter, based in England. His distinguished artworks tackle political, cultural and ethical issues. Banksy expressed his solidarity with Syria through his famous painting of a little girl in black and white holding a red balloon, during the worldwide solidarity campaign "With Syria", which was launched on the third anniversary of the Syrian revolution.

Nizar Ali Badr, nicknamed "Jabal al-Safoon", won the admiration and sympathy of the jury of MBC4's Arabs Got Talent, when he executed an impressive artwork depicting the immigration of the Syrian people due to the Syrian war. Badr used stones to portray people carrying their belongings and fleeing with their families. However, Syrian activists took to social media to express their anger towards what happened on the show, saying that Badr did not mention that the Syrian regime with its chemical weapons and barrel bombs is the reason behind the displacement of Syrians from their towns and villages, according al-Modon newspaper.

On Tuesday 19 February 2019, at least five civilians were martyred under the regime forces' artillery bombing in Khan Shaykhun, in Idlib's southern countryside.
The previous day, fourteen civilians, including a child, were killed by two car explosions that took place in the neighborhood of al-Qusour, in Idlib's city center, while a number of journalists and Civil Defense members were wounded.
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights stated that violations are continuously on the rise in the regions covered by the Russian-Turkish ceasefire agreement in the governorates of Aleppo, Hama, Latakia and Idlib, and the demilitarized Putin-Erdogan area. Due to these violations, the number of casualties has risen to at least 209 martyrs, including 63 civilians, 25 children and 9 women, according to the Syrian Observatory and the Syrian Network for Human Rights.

Syrian journalists and activists have launched a massive campaign on social networking sites under the title "Barrels Team" in protest against the Syrian regime's participation in the 2019 Asian Nations Cup in the UAE. The regime attempted to benefit from this tournament and marketed itself to look like a state similar to other countries, despite the crimes it has committed against the Syrian people over the past year and especially athletes, according to Geroun Net.

On Friday 23 November 2018, unknown gunmen assassinated media activists Raed Fares and Hammud Junaid by direct gunshots, in the city of Kafr Nabl in the south of Idlib, northwest of Syria.
Fares was one of the first young men who participated in the Syrian revolution in 2011 and one of the most prominent leaders of the peaceful movement in the governorate of Idlib. He also played a major role in showing the civil and cultural face of the city of Kafr Nabl through multilingual banners and cartoons that were held in demonstrations, to show the world what the Syrian revolution is truly about.
Fares was the director of the local radio station “Fresh,” which criticizes militant groups, including the Levant Liberation Committee. He was chosen as information officer for Kafr Nabl banners, and was also the director of the Union of Revolutionary Bureaus (URB).
The Nusra Front, which has been merged into the Levant Liberation Committee, has arrested Fares twice: first in 2014 with the photographer Hammud Junaid at a checkpoint in Ma'arat al-Nu'man, and the second time in 2016 when he was with activist Hadi al-Abdullah at the radio station in Kafr Nabl, according to Enab Baladi.

On the 20th of August 2012, The Syrian regime forces launched a military campaign on the city of Darayya accompanied by a violent bombing after besieging it and cutting off its electricity and means of communication. The forces committed many massacres during their invasion; the biggest one was on the 26th of August 2012 when they besieged the Sleiman Addarani mosque, where many residents were hiding from the shelling, then killed everyone in it.
Nearly 700 people were killed during the massacre, according to Darayya's local council.

The Coordination Committee of Darayya's Diaspora shared from Darayya's civil registry a list sent by the regime on 27 July 2018, which includes the names of the detainees who died under torture. The list contains between 950 and 1000 names while another list is expected to be released soon.
Civil registration offices in Syria's cities and governorates had received lists containing dozens of names of previous detainees who were killed under torture in the prisons of al-Assad's regime. The regime's statements claimed that the cause of those deaths were "cardiac arrests", according to Shaam News Network.

During the late hours of Saturday 23 June 2018, the Russian and Syrian warplanes launched airstrikes and heavy attacks on several areas in the governorate of Daraa, after preparatory attacks that were launched a few days earlier by the Syrian regime, according to Shaam News Network.
These attacks have killed more than 75 civilians, including women and children, and displaced nearly 50 thousand civilians, according to the Syrian Committee for Human Rights.