The main crossing between opposition-held Syria and Turkey has reopened after a week-long closure caused by fighting between the jihadist bloc Hayat Tahrir al-Sham and the rebel faction Ahrar al-Sham.

At least 30 trucks with food and humanitarian supplies, from international and regional charities, and about 170 with commercial cargo have crossed from the Turkish side since Wednesday.

“From today commercial and cargo traffic has returned to normal, also passenger traffic after the Turkish authorities opened their side,” Qassem al-Qassem, a border crossing official, told Reuters.

Bab al-Hawa was turned over to civilian cargo after withdrawal by Ahrar al-Sham, under an agreement that ended the clashes in Idlib Province. HTS — led by Jabhat Fatah al-Sham, formerly linked to Al Qa’eda — took territory from Ahrar al-Sham throughout the province as it surrounded the crossing.

The fighting further dented the reputation of Ahrar al-Sham, once the leading faction in the Syrian rebellion. The group has been criticized over the loss of eastern Aleppo city last December and over its failure to take a prominent role in the north Hama offensive early this year. Units and individual fighters have moved to HTS — although that bloc has also suffered defections since it escalated the clashes with Ahrar al-Sham.

More than two million people — including many displaced by fighting elsewhere in Syria — live in Idlib Province.