While the region was awaiting signs of stability in the new Syria under the leadership of “Ahmed Al-Sharaa,” the world woke up to the scene of a dramatic security “fusion” in the eastern region. The withdrawal of the “Syrian Democratic Forces” (SDF) from the “Al-Shaddadi” and “Al-Aqtan” prisons and the “Al-Hawl Camp” resembles the moment of the explosion of the Chernobyl reactor. As the most dangerous “human atoms” in the world began to leak from Syrian prisons, threatening to spread intellectual and field radiation across borders.

 The escape of "nuclear warheads" of terrorism

The prisons of eastern Syria were not just detention centers, but rather a “concrete shell” that held thousands of elements imbued with the ideology of death, and with the sudden withdrawal of the “SDF” and leaving them with the keys to the prisons - or opening them in mysterious circumstances - “terrorist emissions” began to leak out.

These fugitives are not just fighters, but rather are “death experts” who possess the ability to self-reproduce and transmit intellectual infection, and this “human radiation” immediately began heading towards the security gaps in the desert, searching for an environment to rebuild the “mother reactor.”

The black cloud over Jordan...the alliance of “Baath” and “ISIS”

The greatest danger lies in the political chemical reaction that may occur behind the southern border, as intelligence reports indicate fears of a “merger” between fleeing ISIS atoms and the remnants of Baath Party cells located in Jordan.

Observers fear that the fleeing elements will find refuge or coordination with enclaves that use the “logistical expertise” of the Baathists with the “suicide force” of ISIS to destabilize the region and turn it into a corridor or a launching base towards the countries from which they were expelled.

Sustained pollution..  the danger of dissolving into the societal fabric

The most dangerous thing about this explosion is the “long-term intellectual radiation,” as the presence of thousands of Iraqi elements in Al-Hawl camp, who are classified as the “hard core” and the most powerful leaders of the organization, represents the greatest challenge to the Iraqi state, and its most prominent axes are:

• Poisoning the incubator: These people have a high ability to hide and try to integrate into Iraqi society under the guise of “returning displaced persons.”

• The intellectual virus: The danger does not lie only in weapons, but in the “contamination” of entire generations inside the camps, which may lead to the emergence of a “third generation” of extremists who form small “hate reactors” ready to explode inside the liberated cities.

 The concrete coffin...the strength of Iraq and the closing of the holes

In the face of this terrorist cloud, Baghdad moved quickly to create a kind of “rock shield” on its borders.

• Field alert: The Iraqi security forces (the army, border forces, grassland mobilization, and other groups) declared a state of maximum alert, considering the border a “red line.”

• Military technology: Today’s Iraq is not the Iraq of 2014; The border is fortified with thermal monitoring systems, a concrete wall, and drones that act as “terrorist radiation detection radars,” capable of crushing any “dust speck” that approaches the Iraqi berm before it contaminates the national soil.

Syria is under test..  Challenging sovereignty in the “polluted area”

For Syria, this leak represents the most difficult test for the government of Ahmed al-Sharaa. As Damascus seeks to impose its sovereignty, it finds itself facing “human mines” left by the SDF. If Damascus fails to contain these fleeing people, Syria may face a “setback” that will return it to chaos, and make the international community view it as a security “forbidden zone.”

 Will regional "quarantine" work?

The world is watching the "terrorist leak" from eastern Syria with the same concern with which the world watched the Chernobyl cloud in 1986. The difference here is that "intellectual radiation" is not killed by time, but rather by military resolve and intelligence cooperation.

Iraq today represents the “control room” that prevents the disaster from reaching deep into the region, but the success of this “quarantine” depends on everyone’s ability to close the outlets and prevent the “deadly merger” between the cells of the past and the extremism of the present.