The United States is set to pull out all its troops from Syria, according to a report.

The United States is reportedly preparing to pull out its remaining 1,000 troops from Syria within the next two months, according to American media reports.

The move would mark the end of Washington’s military presence in the country, following the Syrian government’s consolidation of control and a commitment by the Kurdish-led Syrian Democratic Forces previously central to the fight against Islamic State—to integrate into state institutions, the Wall Street Journal reported. The plan was also confirmed by CBS, citing unnamed US officials.

The development follows the recent withdrawal of US forces from several Syrian bases, including Al-Tanf and Al-Shadadi, which had been key locations for the US-led coalition’s operations against Islamic State.

In recent months, Washington has increased engagement with Syria’s new leadership after the fall of Bashar al-Assad in late 2024. During this period, thousands of Islamic State detainees were reportedly transferred from Syrian prisons to secure facilities in Iraq.

At the same time, the United States has been strengthening its military posture near Iran, amid warnings from Iranian officials of possible retaliation against American forces in the region.

US media also reported on Wednesday that Washington could be ready to carry out strikes against Iran as early as this weekend, although a final decision has reportedly not yet been made. The Pentagon has not issued an official response to the reports.