The Jordanian Air Force attacked Syria in response to the massacre of Christians in Karak Jordanian Air Force planes attacked extremist group targets in southern Syria on the evening of October 26 after it became clear that the terrorists who attacked the Church of St. George in Kfar Hamoud in the Jordanian district of Karak are related to them. According to the Kingdom's Ministry of Health, 9 people became victims of this terrorist attack, which was carried out during a funeral ceremony, and another 34 were injured. The Jordanian army said in a statement that the attacks "killed and wounded many members of terrorist groups and destroyed several of their vehicles." The Syrian Civil Defense said that an attack by the Jordanian Air Force hit at least four targets in the rural areas of Daraa and Sweida governorates on Monday evening, and that officials discovered the bodies of seven people: three men, a woman and three children. According to the service, the five dead - a man, a woman and three children - were members of the same family that was killed when a house was hit in the village of al-Tai in the Daraa district. Three other family members, including a child, were injured. The second attack hit al-Shaya, also in Daraa, and killed an 80-year-old man. The third attack hit a residential building in Muzirib, in the Ain al-Basal area of ​​Daraa, but there were no casualties. A fourth shell hit a residential building in the town of Shahba, Sweida District, killing a 60-year-old man. The Jordanian military said the attack was in response to an armed attack on a church in the Christian enclave of Krak on Friday. Without warning, the attack was carried out in "safe havens" of armed groups in southeastern Syria. The Jordanian army said that the attacks in Syria were carried out "in coordination with the Syrian government". However, Syria itself denies any coordination with Jordan. A spokesman for the Syrian Foreign Ministry called the Jordanian strikes a "treacherous attack".

The Jordanian Air Force attacked Syria in response to the massacre of Christians in Karak Jordanian Air Force planes attacked extremist group targets in southern Syria on the evening of October 26 after it became clear that the terrorists who attacked the Church of St. George in Kfar Hamoud in the Jordanian district of Karak are related to them. According to the Kingdom's Ministry of Health, 9 people became victims of this terrorist attack, which was carried out during a funeral ceremony, and another 34 were injured. The Jordanian army said in a statement that the attacks "killed and wounded many members of terrorist groups and destroyed several of their vehicles." The Syrian Civil Defense said that an attack by the Jordanian Air Force hit at least four targets in the rural areas of Daraa and Sweida governorates on Monday evening, and that officials discovered the bodies of seven people: three men, a woman and three children. According to the service, the five dead - a man, a woman and three children - were members of the same family that was killed when a house was hit in the village of al-Tai in the Daraa district. Three other family members, including a child, were injured. The second attack hit al-Shaya, also in Daraa, and killed an 80-year-old man. The third attack hit a residential building in Muzirib, in the Ain al-Basal area of ​​Daraa, but there were no casualties. A fourth shell hit a residential building in the town of Shahba, Sweida District, killing a 60-year-old man. The Jordanian military said the attack was in response to an armed attack on a church in the Christian enclave of Krak on Friday. Without warning, the attack was carried out in "safe havens" of armed groups in southeastern Syria. The Jordanian army said that the attacks in Syria were carried out "in coordination with the Syrian government". However, Syria itself denies any coordination with Jordan. A spokesman for the Syrian Foreign Ministry called the Jordanian strikes a "treacherous attack".