(A quick note for some new this thread - none of the below applies to any of the 'kurdish' cantons, to rojava and never has - neither has the non-stop barrel bombings, airstrikes, siege, murder, rape torture and never has. This has been reserved for those fighting the regime, those in fact, providing space for Rojava to have ever existed).
The regime's war on the health infrastructure and personnel continues. Physicians for Human Rights have produced a long detailed report:
“My Only Crime Was That I Was a Doctor” - How the Syrian Government Targets Health Workers for Arrest, Detention, and Torture
The Syrian government and its allies have also systematically targeted health facilities and health workers as part of a wider strategy of war aimed at breaking civilian populations and forcing them into submission.[4] Since the beginning of the conflict, Physicians for Human Rights (PHR) has documented 583 attacks on health facilities; the Syrian government and its allies have been responsible for carrying out more than 90 percent of these attacks.[5] Through their purposeful assault on health, the Syrian government and its allies have systematically denied access to medical care in areas outside of their immediate control and actively persecuted health workers who, in adherence to their professional ethics, courageously provide such care to the sick and wounded, including opposition supporters.[6] The Syrian government has blatantly disregarded special protections afforded to medical units and personnel under international humanitarian law and has branded health workers – who provide nondiscriminatory health care in line with their legal and ethical obligations – as enemies of the state.
A shorter flavour is given in this NYT report on the report:
In Syria, Health Workers Risk Becoming ‘Enemies of the State’
On Wednesday, Physicians for Human Rights, a group that has documented the collapse of Syria’s health care system, released a study asserting that over the course of the war, President Bashar al-Assad has successfully made medical assistance to his enemies a crime.
Whether it is disinfecting a fighter’s wound or even supplying painkillers to clinics in an insurgent-held neighborhood, such acts are punishable under a counterterrorism law enacted by Mr. al-Assad’s government just over a year after the conflict began in March of 2011. A special court has tried tens of thousands under the law, including many medical workers.
“This report illustrates how the Syrian government has effectively criminalized the provision of nondiscriminatory care to all, regardless of political affiliation,” Physicians for Human Rights said in the study. Health workers who provide care in line with their legal and ethical obligations, it said, are branded as “enemies of the state” in Syria.