TIME Magazineのインスタグラム(time) - 3月6日 14時08分

The Syrians of Ghouta have lived through a lot. As the Damascus suburb joined protests against the regime of Bashar Assad during the Arab Spring, the government cracked down, and rebels took up arms. Regime forces were pushed out of the area in late 2012 and replied with a siege that prevented food, medicine and people from entering or leaving. In August 2013, a chemical-weapons attack on the enclave killed more than 1,400 civilians. In the years that followed, the siege tightened and aerial bombardment continued. But on Feb. 18, the Assad regime and its Russian allies abruptly ramped up attacks, launching one of the most intense bombing campaigns yet seen in a war that has become a complex patchwork of overlapping global interests. Turkey is fighting Kurdish forces in the north, Iran is building military bases in the south, while Russian mercenaries have clashed with U.S. forces in the east. Meanwhile, Assad hammers what he calls extremists on the ground in eastern Ghouta, one of the last rebel redoubts left standing. The campaign has left at least 500 civilians dead and thousands injured. Attempts by the U.N. to forge a lasting cease-fire have failed; Secretary-General António Guterres has called the situation "hell on earth." Relief workers say regime forces are using chemical weapons in their daily bombardments. The people of eastern Ghouta are also speaking for themselves. In the new issue of TIME International, we present some of their voices. Read the full cover story, out now, and on TIME.com. Photograph by @badramamet—@epaphotos-EFE/@shutterstock

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