At least 30 people have been killed in clashes in southern Syria as the authorities sent forces to increase the situation.
People were also injured in the violence between the Drew Religious Minorities and the fighters in the city of Sveeda.
The Syrian internal ministry stated that at least 30 people were killed, while the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a war monitoring, put the death at 37.
The fight between various minority groups has increased since the collapse of Assad rule in December.
A new Islamic-elevated government is working to establish control within the country, which remains in a delicate position.
At the end of last year, Sunni Islamist-Ribels gave a storm to Damascus led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS). He topped President Bashar al-AssadWhose family ruled the country for 54 years.
The Syrian internal ministry said that in early Monday, its army would intervene to resolve the struggle directly and prevent clashes, stating that it was injured 100.
The Governor of Sweda, Mustafa Al-Bakur, called for his components to “practice self-cultivation and respond to national calls for improvement”.
Spiritual leaders have also called for calm.
Clashes between new security forces and drew fighters in April and May killed dozens of people.
Drews Vishwas is an off-shoot of Shia Islam, with large communities in Lebanon, Jordan and Israel. Under the Assad rule, many people were quietly loyal to the state in the hope that it would provide protection during a 13 -year long civil war.
Earlier this month, the people of the Druz community told the BBC that they were not only concerned about physical attacks, but also Not being protected by the new government,
In recent months, hundreds of people have also been killed from a branch of Alvite Minority, Shia Islam, and worshipers have also been attacked inside a church in Damascus.
Western countries have demanded resetting relations with Syria. The US removed its list of foreign terrorist organizations in this month, while Foreign Secretary David Lammi became the first UK minister to visit Syria as the country’s civil war began 14 years ago due to rebellion.