What did Bashar al-Assad's office contain? Depression pills were a surprise

After years of Bashar al-Assad's rule, Syrians have overrun the presidential palace in Damascus, long a symbol of power and control.

Moment of popular liberation Dozens of citizens celebrated the collapse of the regime, flocking to Tishreen Palace in the Muhajireen neighborhood, where they destroyed the pictures and posters that decorated the walls, and wrote slogans expressing anger and joy at the same time. This moment marked the end of a long period of oppression and political monopoly, as the Syrian people expressed their joy at the fall of a regime that had continued for decades.

What was found in Assad's office Inside the office of the former president, who fled to Russia, there was a suspicious scene: papers and books scattered on the floor, as if reflecting the chaos that had befallen the regime.

Among the items found were a map of northeastern Syria, a book on the history of the Russian military, and a biography of Bashar al-Assad himself.

But what was even more bizarre was the finding of anti-anxiety and anti-depressant pills on the desk, perhaps reflecting the former president's unstable psychological state.

In addition, a map of the occupied Syrian Golan Heights, photos of the Assad family, medals and gifts from Western countries were found, reflecting the relationship that linked the regime to many international parties.

Military and political change after the fall With the fall of the regime, armed factions spread out at the entrances to the presidential palace to secure it.

Mustafa Hassan, one of the militants who took part in the operation, expressed his feelings by saying: “The nightmare is over,” stressing that the battle that began in 2011 has ended, but the road to building the Syrian state is still long.

Now, Syrians face new challenges in rebuilding relations with other countries and restoring stability.

Meanwhile, celebrations were taking place in Umayyad Square in central Damascus, where thousands of Syrians gathered to celebrate the fall of Assad, in a scene that reflects the beginning of a new phase in Syrian history after years of war and confrontations.

The collapse of the Assad regime represents a major turning point in Syria's history, after more than 12 years of internal conflict.

As power disintegrated, Syrians began to think about a future that would depend on internal peace and the restoration of relations with the outside world.