Overview
- The ceasefire was brokered by US envoy Tom Barrack and endorsed by Israel, Syria, Turkey, Jordan and neighboring states on July 19
- Syrian authorities confirmed the agreement and redeployed internal security units into the province to enforce the truce after their withdrawal earlier this week
- Reporters from Reuters and the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights have continued to document intermittent gunfire and mortar fire in and around Sweida since the ceasefire declaration
- The death toll from Druze-Bedouin clashes has risen to about 940, including nearly 250 civilians, and United Nations data shows almost 2,000 families have been displaced
- Humanitarian agencies warn of acute shortages of water, electricity and medical supplies for displaced locals and call for unimpeded aid access