Bab al-Hawa was recaptured by the Syrian Government Army, and the last border crossing controlled by the Opposition Armed Forces in Idlib Province was cut off.
This battle became the final straw that broke the Opposition Armed Forces.
The besieged Opposition Armed Forces fell into total collapse. They abandoned major towns such as Mhamdan and Maarrat al-Nu'man with barely any fighting, defecting at the first sign of trouble as internal desertions became commonplace.
Wherever the Syrian army passed, victory came without battle.
Even though the Western bloc found excuses to dispatch aircraft for several bombing runs, it still could not stop the advance of the main force.
Serious divisions had already emerged among the upper ranks of the Wings of Freedom. The pro-war and pro-peace factions began arguing, and people's loyalties began to shift.
Not long afterward, internal strife broke out within the Wings of Freedom. One leader advocating peace led his men in an attempt to seize leader Hissett late at night. The plan failed, and the two sides exchanged fire.
The Wings of Freedom split completely apart.
As the two factions fought each other, Hassan received the peace faction's pledge of loyalty and seized the opportunity to lead the Tiger Forces in an attack on Idlib City.
The Wings of Freedom crumbled from within, while Hassan's Tiger Forces used War Robots as the vanguard to wipe out the Opposition Armed Forces' remaining strength, steadily pushing the main force forward.
The battle for Idlib City lasted a day.
Hissett, leader of the Wings of Freedom, was killed by a War Robot during the battle. The Opposition Armed Forces lost their final pillar, and large numbers surrendered.
In the end, the Syrian Government Army led by Hassan took complete control of Idlib City, capturing four thousand militants. The remaining forces