Suspected Jordanian Air Strikes in Syria Kill 10 Amid Anti-Drug Operations

Victims reportedly not involved in smuggling, raising questions about the accuracy of Jordan's intelligence.

Jordanian air strikes on southern Syria have reportedly killed at least 10 people, including children.
The strikes targeted residential areas in the towns of Arman and Malah in the province of Sweida.
Jordan has been conducting air strikes in Syria to disrupt drug-trafficking operations, particularly the smuggling of the amphetamine Captagon.
Local residents and Syrian opposition activists claim that the people killed in the latest strikes were not involved in smuggling, suggesting a possible intelligence failure.
Jordan has not yet confirmed its involvement in the latest strikes, which are part of a series of similar actions over the past year.