Syrian Conflict Complexity

[quote]AMMAN/BEIRUT (Reuters) - Lebanese Hezbollah guerrillas have fought their biggest battle yet for Syria's beleaguered president, prompting international alarm that the civil war may spread and an urgent call for restraint from the United States. About 30 Hezbollah fighters were killed on Sunday, Syrian activists said, along with 20 Syrian troops and militiamen loyal to President Bashar al-Assad during the fiercest fighting this year in the rebel stronghold of Qusair, near the Lebanon border.[/quote] Not only is the conflict getting worse by the day regarding the fight against Assad, but now we're getting the first concrete evidence that a proxy war is happening in the war. Iran is both using it's Qud's Force and Hezbollah to fight for Assad, and Qatar and Saudi Arabia are both funding Sunni opposition groups. So, it again gets more complicated, because of these proxies the war is getting more and more sectarian. The fact that mujahideen, more often than not Sunni mujahideen, are flocking to Syria doesn't help the sectarian crisis there. Another way that this whole war is complex is the Kurdish conflict in Syria; something that get's widely overlooked. The Kurds, in general, are fighting both the Syrian regime and the opposition; however, depending on the group, they've also been known to fight alongside the opposition and there are even Kurds in leadership positions in the al-Qaeda-affiliated al-Nusra Front. All in all, the Syrian Conflict is a hugely complex war. As one reporter from the BBC put it: "If you're not confused by the complexity of the Syrian Conflict, you don't know the Syrian conflict." Sums it up quite nicely. Your thoughts and/or opinions on this or rather the Syrian Conflict, in general?