Syria's foreign ministry condemned an Israeli incursion in Daraa province that killed at least six civilians, describing it as a violation of Syrian sovereignty.

On the same day, the Israeli Knesset passed the state budget for 2025 amidst protests from families of hostages and anti-government demonstrations.

Despite the dangerous situation, a committee investigating recent violence has faced no threats while collecting testimonies and examining evidence.

This influx includes more than 390 Lebanese families, with the total number of new arrivals reaching 21,637, as documented by local authorities and the Lebanese Red Cross.

Fleeing families are arriving in Lebanon exhausted and traumatized, often crossing unofficial border points and rivers amidst ongoing insecurity.

Refugees are dispersed across 27 different localities in Lebanon, many without food and some staying with friends or relatives.

The Israeli military has claimed responsibility for targeting individuals it labels as 'terrorists,' further escalating tensions in the region.

The ongoing conflict has drawn attention to the need for transitional justice in Syria, with many advocating for a special national court to prosecute war crimes.

Security forces, allied armed groups, and foreign jihadists have been blamed for the recent atrocities, marking the worst violence since an Islamist coalition ousted Assad in December 2024.

The UN reported on March 25, 2025, that over 21,000 people have fled Syria to northern Lebanon since early March, escaping escalating sectarian violence and massacres on the Syrian coast.

The committee has gathered over 95 testimonies and received more than 30 reports since its fieldwork began on March 14, 2025.

The violence in Syria, primarily affecting the Alawite community, has resulted in approximately 1,600 civilian deaths since March 6, 2025, with accusations of field executions and forced displacements.