Introduction Syrian conflict, with inspiration from the Arab spring in the North of Africa, began in March 2011. Though it began as protests against President Bashar al-Assad’s rule, it crossed an important threshold in September 2012 when the International Red Cross society declared it a civil war. Even as the international community remains divided over the conflict resolution method to use in this situation, the rate at which the violence continues to escalate throughout the country remains alarming (Yazigi par. 3). In mid-March next year, if status quo remains the same, the Syrian community will mark four years of civil disobedience and societal disintegration. Since then, the violence has pushed collateral damage to damning statistics. International allies and foes continue to have frosty relationships over the best method of resolving the conflict even as death toll and the number of refugees continue to rise. Several hurdles exist in the struggle restore sanity in Syria with world leading countries holding conflicting opinions on Assad’s fate. In the meantime, the war continues and innocent civilians, especially women and children continue to pay the price for the war. This paper seeks to develop an analysis of reconciliation as the best methods resolving the Syrian situation, and, at the same time, appreciates the possible solutions from other quarters. Key Players and Stakeholders In order to restore sanity and bring peace to Syria, several stakeholders need to come together to develop a working formula. The warring parties both at the diplomatic levels and at local political scene must develop a comprehensive working group for a successful peace pact. The United Nations, the US, Russia, France, China, UK, and the European Union must shelve their different opinions and come up with a lasting solution. Difference arising from the “Responsibility to Protect” crusade led by the US and her allies and “State Sovereignty” school of thought led by Russia need outright elimination for a complete truce (Ghitis par. 1). Similarly, the government of Syria and the opposition need to reach an amicable compromise to abandon their demands that continue to expose Syria to gross human rights violation. Possible Solutions to the Crisis For the last three years and eight months, Syria has undergone a series of transformation. The rise of the Arab spring instigated spontaneous protests in the country. Over this time, violence took systematic trends with opposition and government forces holding onto their horses. The resultant damage remains an imaginable. With the Red Cross society declaring the violence a war over two years ago, the death statistics continue to worry. Several Syrians continue to flee the country. The increasing number of war refugees in Syria’s neighboring country is alarming even as the international community remains divided over the possible solutions. Despite all these statistics, moral ground, peaceful nations, seems elusive. However, several options remain available for implementation to bring Syria back to her feet. The following section discusses the possible solutions. Reconciliation Conflict resolution is a process that necessitates an agreement that takes into account the interests of all the parties involved in the conflict. It enables a