The National Interest magazine described the current situation of the Syrian Kurds as relatively calm due to continued US support, but warned that the Syrian Kurds were in danger and could not wait for US support forever.

Noting that the Kurds have already held successful talks with the Syrian government and its ally Russia, the magazine wrote: "The result of these successful talks is Russia's agreement with Turkey to stop Turkish attacks on the Kurds in northeastern Syria and the presence of Syrian army forces as an obstacle against the continuation of these attacks.”

The magazine reminded the Kurds that the United States had been involved in War in Iraq and Vietnam for several years, but was eventually forced to withdraw its forces from those countries, so “there is no guarantee that American forces would not leave northeastern Syria and leave the Kurds alone.”

Noting that Russia, an ally of Syria, was the first country to recognize the Syrian Kurds and allowed them to establish an office in Moscow, National Interest advised the Syrian Kurds to continue negotiations with the Syrian government and try to reach a permanent agreement with the Syrian central government.

According to the magazine, any agreement between the Syrian Kurds and foreign actors, such as the United States, will not lead to a long-term agreement, advising the Kurds to have a long-term and positive relation with the central government in Damascus.

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