Why is Washington seeking to break Turkey’s wings in Syria

INSUBCONTINENT EXCLUSIVE:
Ankara is among those powers seeking to strengthen its hegemony in Syria
This puts Turkey in a confrontation with Tel Aviv, which sees Turkish policy as a direct threat to its interests.Over the past few weeks,
the Israeli occupation entity has resumed its aggression against Syria with the aim of destroying all Syrian army installations in Hama,
Palmyra, Dumayr, Homs, etc.If the goal was to prevent Syria from retaining any military capabilities that could be used against it now or in
untargeted until today.Undoubtedly, there are technical and logistical reasons behind this delay
concerned about the presence of any Turkish military units in central or northern Syria, as they will restrict its air intervention in
Syria.A senior Israeli official had told Maariv that by strengthening its military and political presence in northern Syria, Ankara aims to
influence over the Syrian authority, consolidating the influence that existed from the beginning of the war against the government of Bashar
taking measures that include consolidating its military presence even in central Syria, where there is talk of its intention to establish
even if his positions do not pose a direct threat to Tel Aviv
entity to continue its expansionist strategies in southern Syria without paying attention to the reassuring messages it receives from
Washington seeks to create a balance between its two competing regional allies
It supports Ankara in its attempts to extend its influence in northern Syria and a significant portion of the center but without extending
to the Kurdish areas
currently content to make sure that neither side is able to fully dominate Syria or monopolize its decision-making process
approach.In a tacit message to block Turkish ambitions, Washington signaled to Moscow that it has no problem with the latter maintaining its
military presence in Syria
It has also emphasized its support for the Kurds.Overall, it is difficult to bet on the US position, which often combines contradictions,
but it may give Ankara and Tel Aviv a greater opportunity to consolidate their influence.Meanwhile, Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan
agreements with Israel is a purely internal Syrian matter.