Mappa della battaglia di Aleppo nella guerra civile siriana

Map of Northern Syria during the offensive, with the area shown within the Aleppo City map marked by the box.   Syrian Armed Forces   Syrian Democratic Forces   Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant   Opposition Forces
Date 25 June 2016[16] – present (2 months, 1 week and 5 days) Location Aleppo, Syria Result Ongoing Army captures Castello road, besieging rebel-held areas of Aleppo[17][18][19] Army captures the al-Layramoun,[20] Bani Zeid[21] and Ashrafiyah districts,[22] and advances in the al-Khalidiyah district Rebels capture the Artillery Academy and Ramouseh district, cutting the government's main supply line[23] Rebel counter-offensive opens a new unsecured corridor via the Ramouseh district,[24][25][26] which eventually comes under Army fire-control[27] Army uses an alternative supply route via the Castello Road[28] Army recaptures the Artillery Academy, again besieging rebel-held areas of Aleppo[29]
Belligerents
Syrian Arab Republic  Syrian Armed Forces  Iran[1]  IRGC[2]  Basij[2]  Iranian Army[2] Unidentified Iranian paramilitary unit[3]  Liwa al-Quds[4]  Ba'ath Brigades[5]  Hezbollah[4] Liwa Fatemiyoun[1]  Harakat Hezbollah al-Nujaba[6]  Syrian Resistance[7] Supported by:  Russia[4] (Airstrikes)  Aerospace Forces  Naval Infantry advisors[8]  Syrian Democratic Forces(27–30 July;[9] 12 August–present[10])  YPG  YPJ	Fatah Halab  Army of Conquest[11]  al-Nusra Front (Jabhat Fateh al-Sham since 28 July)  Ahrar al-Sham  Turkistan Islamic Party in Syria[12]  Jaysh al-Sunna[13]  Ajnad al-Sham[14]  Ansar al-Islam[13] Supported by:  Turkey[15]
Commanders and leaders
Fahd Jassem al-Freij[30] (Minister of Defense)  Maj. Gen. Suheil Al Hassan[31] (Tiger Forces chief commander)  Maj. Gen. Adib Mohammed[32] (Head of Aleppo security committee, replaced)  Maj. Gen. Zaid Saleh[32] (Replacement head of Aleppo security committee)  Brig. Gen. Deeb Bazi †[33][34] (Airforce Technical Base commander)  Brig. Gen. Asif Kheir Bek (DOW)[35] (Artillery School commander)  Gen. Yasir Muhsin Miya †[36] (Syrian Army commander)  Gen. Muhammad Ali Sharbo †[36] (Syrian Army commander)  Suleiman al-Shwakh[37] (Desert Commandos commander)  Mudar Makhlouf[7] (Military Security Shield Forces commander)  Maj. Abolghassem Zahiri (WIA)[1] (102nd Imam Hossein Battalion commander)  Ahmad Gholami †[3] (Iranian paramilitary commander)  Haj Sameer Ali Awada †[38] (Hezbollah top commander, alleged)  Ali Muhammad Mustafa Khalil †[39] (Imam Hujja Regiment commander) Unknown Liwa Fatemiyoun commander †[1]  Zoran Birhat[40] (YPJ senior commander)  Sharvan Efrin[40] (YPG commander)  Unknown YPG commander †[41]	Maj. Yasser Abd al-Rahim[42] (official leader of Fatah Halab)  Ammar Shaaban †[43] (Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki top commander)  Abu ‘Abdo Saroukh †[44] (Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki commander)  Col. Mohammad Bakkar †[45] (Sham Legion top commander)  Zuheir Harba †[46] (Sham Legion field commander)  Feisal Balkash †[47] (Sham Legion commander)  Ahmad Al-Hayek †[48] (Jaysh al-Islam commander)  Kamal Ahmad †[48] (8th Brigade commander) Abdel-Rahman Mansour †[46] (Islamic Safwah Movement commander)  Yusuf Zo'ah  †[49] (Army of Mujahideen general commander)  Hammoud Al-Barm †[50] (Army of Mujahideen commander)  Abdullah al-Muhaysini[51] (Jabhat Fateh cleric and leader)  Abu Al-Muthanna  †[48] ("Inghimassiyeen" commander)  Abu Faysal Al-Halabi †[52] (Jabhat Fateh top commander)  Abu Madeen Al-Askri †[53] (Jabhat Fateh top commander)  Abu Khaled Al-Libi †[53] (Jabhat Fateh top commander)  Abu Hurirah Mutana’a †[53] (Jabhat Fateh top commander)  Abu Muhammad Al-Turkestani †[54] (Jabhat Fateh top commander)  Mohammad Al-Haj Abboud †[48] (Jabhat Fateh field commander)  Abdel Qader Na’asani  †[48] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Mohammad Hassan Al-Khatib †[55] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Haytham Al-Darwish †[55] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Abu Mohammad Al-Nashimi †[56] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Abu Ahmad Al-Souri †[56] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Abu Al-Bara’a Al-Hamwi †[56] (Jabhat Fateh commander)  Abu Mohammad Al-Sari †[57] (Ahrar al-Sham top commander)  Abu Saleh (WIA)[54] (Ahrar al-Sham top commander)  Mustafa Al-Bayyour †[58] (Ahrar al-Sham top commander)  Hossam Abu Bakr[59] (Ahrar al-Sham commander)  Abu Al-Leith †[60] (Ahrar al-Sham commander)  Khattab Abou Ahmad †[61] (Abu Amara Brigades chief commander)  Yassin Najjar †[62] (Abu Amara Brigades commander)  Abu Hamza Al-Shami †[48][55] (5th Brigade commander)  Saif Allah †[63] (Ahrar al-Sham tank commander)  Ali Hamam †[14] (Ajnad al-Sham top commander)  Wa’el Diyab (WIA)[14] (Ajnad al-Sham commander)  Abu Leith al-Tunisi †[64] (Ansar al-Islam commander)
Units involved
Syrian Armed Forces  Syrian Army  4th Mechanized Division[4]  Republican Guard[65] 102nd Brigade[66] 800th Regiment[67] Security and Popular Support Forces[7]  Tiger Forces[4]  National Defence Forces Military Intelligence Directorate Desert Commandos Regiment[37] Military Security Shield Forces[7]  Syrian Arab Air Force  IRGC Isfahan division 102nd Imam Hossein Battalion[1] Alborz division[1]  Hezbollah units Radwan Forces[68] Syrian Hezbollah groups Imam Mahdi Brigade[69] National Ideological Resistance[39] Imam Hujja Regiment[39]	Fatah Halab  Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki[70]  Sham Legion[13]  Jaysh al-Islam[13] 8th Brigade[48]  Free Syrian Army Fastaqim Kama Umirt[13]  Army of Victory[71]  Army of Mujahideen[50] 16th Division[72]  Mountain Hawks Brigade[13]  13th Division[13]  Northern Division[13]  101st Infantry Division[13] 1st Regiment[13] Central Division[13] Authenticity and Development Front[13] Levant Front[73] Thuwar al-Sham Battalion  Ahrar al-Sham Abu Amara Brigades[61][62] 5th Brigade[55]  al-Nusra Front / Jabhat Fateh al-Sham "Inghimassiyeen" elite shock troops[48]  Katibat al Tawhid wal Jihad[13] Jabhat Ansar al-Din[13]
Strength
Unknown number of soldiers, 100+ tanks, 400+ BMPs[32] 400 Military Security Shield Forces fighters[7]  c. 2,000 al-Nujaba fighters[6]  120+ Naval Infantry advisors, several BMPs[8][74]	8,000–10,000+ fighters[32][75]  2,500+ Jabhat Fateh fighters[32]
Casualties and losses
548 killed, 800+ wounded (31 July–15 August)[76] 140+ killed (31 August–4 September)[77]	898 killed, 1,500+ wounded (31 July–15 August)[76] 114 killed (31 August–4 September)[77]