Madifah and Khawirah villages. Al-Gharangah clan, Chief family is Batran, located in Umm Eshbah. Abu Hamdan clan, Chiefdom is held by the Al-Wakaa family. Baggara Aljabal clan. Abu Rahmah clan, lives in Al-Tabeh and Dahla. Abu Sheikh clan. Abu Badranclan. This clan is located in Husieniah village, including the well-known writer Abdul-Salam Ojeili (1918–2006). Abu Hassan clan. Al-Rafiey clan. Abu Alaw clan. Al-Hamad Al-Hussien clan. This clan resides in villages of Jazira Abu Hamad. Al-Mreikat clan. Abu Saleh clan. Residing in al-Kasrat, the keyfamily is Al-Abdullah. AL-Halaymiah clan. Al-Mashhour clan resides in Tal Abyad, near the Turkish border. The chief family, Balikh Al-Tahri, opposes Assad yet supported the Iraqi Baath Party formerly led by Saddam Hussein, Most clan members have backed anti-Assad activities, and most have ended up on the Turkish side of the border. Abu Mislim clan. Al-Abdulqader clan. Al-Khangar clan. This clan resides in the village of Meratt. Al-Rashied clan. Abu Shames clan. This clan resides in Hawayij Shinan, in eastern Raqqa, the chief family is Al-Hayawi. Abu Sultan clan. Baggra of Aleppo city. Economy Most Baggara tribespeoples are farmers who cultivate fruit trees and vegetables. Some of them were engaged in business and became prominent businessmen in Syria. Many Baggara tribespeople work for the Syrian government, mainly in Deir al-Zour, after which they return home to their surrounding suburbs or villages, and Large numbers of Baggara also work in Lebanon and the Persian Gulf states. Politics Baggara tribespeople who live in Deir al-Zour city has a long political history, Where some of the families of the tribe as Fadel Al-Aboud, Al-Ayesh, Al-Ayyash from the Abdulkarim clan led the city of Deir al-Zour since the Ottoman era and continued during the occupation of English and French. Some of the tribe leaders fought French and English colonialism, such as the leader Ayyash Al-Haj, who was exiled by the French authorities with his family to the city of Jableh in 1925 and executed some of his sons after being accused of preparing a revolution in Deir el-Zour to relieve pressure on the area of Jabal al-Arab during the Great Syrian Revolution in 1925. After the formation of the Syrian state, Minister Mohamed Al-Ayesh emerged as the first minister in the Eastern Province and continued for many years and was known as a man of ministries. In the modern era, Baggara tribespeople supported the Baath and Nasserist parties, One tribesman from