The Syrian Civil War differs from other civil wars in the Arab Spring process with its different characteristics. Containing an international dimension from the very beginning, the crisis provides a wide field of study in the context of conflict management as it attracts many different actors. The aim of this study is to examine the interventions of third-party actors in the civil war in Syria from the perspective of conflict management. The article consists of three main parts: In the first part, the chronological framework of the Syrian Civil War will be drawn and the motivations of the 3rd party actors will be examined. In the second part, the activities of these actors in the context of conflict management will be discussed. In the third part; the role of the United Nations and peace negotiations will be examined. In this section, the Geneva and Astana negotiations, which were held within the scope of the peace negotiations, will be discussed under separate headings and then a brief evaluation will be discussed. The study was limited to the efforts put forward in the context of conflict management between the years 2011-2021. In the literature, the Syrian Civil War has mostly been handled within the framework of foreign policy analysis. This study, on the other hand, tries to explain war with the notions of conflict management and hopes to reduce the gap in the literature in this context.