A United Nations official says Syria has made no progress on efforts to reintegrate and stabilize Sweida province, nearly a year after deadly sectarian violence in the Druze-majority area. The UN warns that work to repair divisions and rebuild trust remains stalled amid continuing rivalries. According to a UN investigation conducted in March, more than 1,700 people were killed in southern Sweida in July 2025. Most of those deaths involved civilians from the Druze religious community, alongside some members of the Bedouin community. The UN report also states that Syrian government forces, tribal fighters, and Druze armed groups may have committed war crimes. Other factors cited in the UN warning include persistent tensions among local groups, ongoing kidnappings, and political disputes that undermine a reintegration or peace plan for Sweida. The UN’s message reflects concern that the security and political environment in the province has not improved sufficiently to advance the planned reconciliation and stabilization steps.