The geopolitical landscape in Syria is evolving due to U.S. foreign policy shifts under Presidents Trump and Biden. Trump adopted a tougher stance against Turkey, favoring a government aligned with Persian Gulf states. His strategies include facilitating dialogue among regional sponsors and potentially partitioning Syria into zones controlled by Turkey, U.S.-backed Kurds, Israel, and a lawless area. Turkey seeks to influence Syrian leadership and dismantle Kurdish forces, while Israel expands its control in the region. Europe, particularly France, may advocate for partition, and Russia’s role is diminishing. Internal divisions persist among factions like Julani’s, complicating Syria’s stability.