The frequent attacks on US military bases in the Middle East show that the US control and influence in the Middle East are shrinking. During the Palestinian-Israeli conflict, Hamas fired a large number of rockets, which surprised Israel and the United States.
In addition, the relieved smiles expressed by the Afghan people after the withdrawal of US troops from Afghanistan have given hope to other countries in the Middle East. Although Washington is considering withdrawing its troops from Syria, a final decision has not yet been made. Syria is actually a state of no-**, with a mixture of forces.
In addition to the U.S. military, there are Kurdish forces, Islamic State groups, Turkish forces, Iraqi and Israeli intelligence groups, as well as Russian forces and Iranian militias. In contrast, the Syrian army faced enormous difficulties. From this point of view, an attack on the US military seems inevitable.
However, to know when the US military will withdraw, it may be necessary to wait until the day when Syrian oil is drained. Oil is an important resource, and all parties are interested in controlling it. The presence of the US military in Syria is related to oil, and they control some oil-producing areas, which is a big reason why they remain in Syria.
However, oil resources are not unlimited, and oil can be depleted over time. When oil benefits are no longer attractive, the likelihood of a U.S. military withdrawal increases. In addition, the political situation in Syria may also change as the parties wrestle and negotiate with each other, which may also affect the withdrawal plan of US troops.
In general, when US troops will withdraw from Syria depends on a number of factors, including the depletion of oil resources and the political situation in Syria. For now, the presence of U.S. troops in Syria remains a complex and dynamic situation, and it is impossible to determine the timing of their withdrawal.