Before opposition forces toppled the government, Syria – a land of ancient history and cultural richness – was plunged into darkness for over a decade. What began in 2011 as peaceful protests was met with unimaginable brutality by Bashar al-Assad’s regime, transforming the country into a battlefield. The toll has been devastating: More than half a million lives lost, millions displaced, and countless numbers of Syrians gone missing in the shadows of prisons and detention centers.Among these shadows, one of the most haunting revelations came from the Caesar Files. This collection of tens of thousands of snapshots, smuggled out of Syria by a defector by the name of “Caesar,” exposed the systematic torture and killing of detainees in regime prisons. The images captured a stark reality: Starved bodies, victims of brutal torture, and even children who were executed. Representing nearly 7,000 victims, these photos became undeniable evidence of crimes against humanity. But the Caesar Files