Since March 2011, the conflict in Syria has evolved into a battlefield, driving out civilians to neighboring countries, creating countless refugees; while endangering the lives of the existing civilians and destroying the country, ultimately causing turmoil on the world scene. The conflict has evolved into a very brutal civil war between the supporters of the Syrian government and those who aim to overthrow it. It started with popular, peaceful demonstrations, demanding the resignation of President Bashar al-Assad, whose family has held the presidency in Syria since 1971. The demonstrations evolved, which led to the Syrian Army opening fire on the protesters and ultimately violating their human rights. The demonstrations advanced into a rebellious army known as the "Arab Spring." When conflict arises in the world, some assume that it is directly linked with war, but there are other levels of conflict that are not associated with warfare. There are simple disagreements between countries, policy disagreements, imposing sanctions, diplomatic rupture which leads from breaking ties and all communication with the country and preluding to war. There are many signs of conflict within this issue. The UN and other countries and organizations, such as the EU and the United States, the Arab League, and Britain began to get involved with the conflict when the violation of human rights came into play. The UN started a monitoring mission in Syria and in May of 2011 the US imposed sanctions on the Syrian President for human rights violations. In the following month, the Arab League condemned the Syrian government for their violent crackdown on the protesters, while France, Germany, and Britain called for President Assad's resignation. Although the European Union had been Syria's largest client regarding oil, they banned import of Syrian oil, cutting off some of the country's income. Turkey's prime minister also cut off all contact with Syria and ambassadors from the United States, Canada, Japan, and the UK all began to support the movement. Syria has even been suspended from the Arab League, which causes isolation from their Arab neighbors. The league also announced sanctions on Syria that cut off transactions with the central bank The United States pulled its remaining