A state of anger in the Syrian streets... demanding transitional justice.

The former leader in what is known as the National Defense, Khaled Al-Fares, returned to his farm in the village of Ghazala in the countryside of Homs under strict guard by the public security after a "mysterious" settlement, as described by Syrians. Al-Fares is accused of involvement in several brutal massacres, including the "Hour Homs Massacre" and the "Baba Amr Massacre," where activists circulated his threats to families demanding accountability, saying, "I bought the biggest head in Misrata."

This incident and similar ones have sparked anger in the Syrian street, where Syrians feel that transitional justice is unfair and does not meet the demands of the Syrian people for a just and dignified life.