Armed opposition forces chased regime vehicles in Hama like this.

Since November 27, the anti-regime groups led by Hay'at Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), which have been clashing with the forces of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria, have entered the center of Hama today after capturing Aleppo, Idlib, and Tel Rifaat.

INTENSE CLASHES CONTINUE

While the regime's armed groups are entering the neighborhoods of Mezarib, Sanayi, and Arbain in the eastern part of the city center, intense clashes in the region are also ongoing.

CHASE IN HAMA CAPTURED ON CAMERA

It has been learned that Russian warplanes are also providing support to the Syrian regime forces, while the opposition shared a new video showing how they repelled the regime's armored vehicles and troops.

THEY REPULSED THE REGIME'S UNITS

The footage is from the town of Hattab in the rural area of Hama. In recent days, the opposition forces, which have made significant progress in Hama, have also repelled the regime's units in this city.

THEY FELL VICTIM TO THE OPPOSITION

The video shows how the opposition's vehicles chased the regime's vehicles. Clashes are also occurring at certain points between the opposition and regime forces. It is also seen in the video that the regime's units and vehicles fell victim to the opposition.

DEVELOPMENTS IN SYRIA

On November 27, clashes began between the forces of the Assad regime and anti-regime armed groups in the western rural area of Aleppo province in northern Syria. On November 28, the anti-regime armed groups rapidly advanced from the western rural area of Aleppo towards the center, capturing a large part of the center by November 30.

On November 30, the armed groups, which took control of the Han Shaykhun district and established dominance throughout Idlib, are continuing their advance by clashing in Hama province as well. In the Operation Dawn of Freedom launched by the Syrian National Army against the terrorist organization PKK/YPG in the rural area of Aleppo on December 1, the district center of Tel Rifaat was liberated from terrorism.