Following the fall of Bashar Assad's regime, Syria has witnessed a troubling rise in vigilante violence, particularly targeting individuals linked to the former government. Reports suggest that as much as 60% of violent deaths in recent weeks have been attributed to targeted killings, often driven by revenge. The interim government has struggled to establish a clear and effective transitional justice process, leading to public discontent. Many civilians feel that justice is not being served, as former regime members continue to roam free while some are granted amnesty. This has created an environment where individuals take justice into their own hands, exacerbating community tensions and fears of further violence. Experts warn that the lack of transparency and communication from the government regarding its justice initiatives may worsen the situation, as communities feel compelled to act against perceived wrongdoers without official support.