SYRIANNEWS — broadcast
20261012 023000 UTC
356 transcript segments
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[00:00:00] with him, especially many media
[00:00:01] and desire to work." This institutions, journalists, and activists from the regime's side.
[00:00:06] cooperation. We see this. How much did he mislead with information and provide false information, and even sketches
[00:00:10] and plays that were false
[00:00:13] and claimed that
[00:00:15] tries to the owners of this cause and the owners of the Syrian revolution are
[00:00:17] terrorists? And today, perhaps, Razan,
[00:00:21] it is not required of us as a society to judge each other in this
[00:00:25] context, because there is a legal path
[00:00:27] can apply this to for the state to hold accountable everyone who
[00:00:30] had a hand in harming Syrians. And this path is an existing path
[00:00:34] and continuous
[00:00:37] to,
[00:00:39] community inside Syria to to criminalize everyone who committed crimes against the Syrian people. Today, for sure,
[00:00:42] and this is what we need to focus on.
[00:00:46] was closer than At the time we are presenting our opinions and talking, first,
[00:00:49] we should not pass judgments because we do not know
[00:00:52] the circumstances of the other party. We do not know
[00:00:55] what were the consequences of their decision. But the judgments
[00:00:59] are certainly
[00:01:03] left to the state and to the judiciary, especially. I am talking about people
[00:01:06] specifically those whose hands are stained with blood. Of course,
[00:01:10] We raise him on these are the people who are involved in crimes.
[00:01:13] I am not saying that this is their opinion, because this is not
[00:01:16] expertise abroad an opinion anymore, this is participation
[00:01:19] They need a lot in this in murder. But it is not us
[00:01:20] context. Many who judge, nor is it us who decide. There is a judiciary, there are trials, there is a state
[00:01:25] to guide students and introduce them to that is responsible for this matter. But we content ourselves
[00:01:29] with dialogue,
[00:01:30] with discussion.
[00:01:33] on the ground in this We leave everything to its people. Exactly. Here we want to
[00:01:36] ask you, Ms. Razan, what is the solution? What is the responsibility of young people
[00:01:39] when they encounter a post or a comment that contains hate
[00:01:43] speech? Is the solution
[00:01:44] role because we see that to ignore it, to reply, or is it possible to report it?
[00:01:48] No, on the contrary, it is the duty
[00:01:51] of every Syrian youth, whether an activist or a media professional
[00:01:54] or in any sector, to respond to
[00:01:57] information, especially the information
[00:02:01] that, unfortunately, is the one
[00:02:03] ignore them, and thus that sparks sedition and hatred.
[00:02:07] I mean, we really noticed, before the liberation,
[00:02:10] of course, that the regime and its loyalists
[00:02:13] used to work on the issue, as
[00:02:16] of technology to connect with I told you, as I told you a while ago, of fabrication, distortion,
[00:02:19] and false plays. But unfortunately,
[00:02:22] after the liberation, sometimes there are some mistakes,
[00:02:26] or some exaggerations. I mean, even exaggeration
[00:02:30] is part of the lie, and part of the deception.
[00:02:35] this change on change them and to be able to reflect Exaggeration in presenting any thing is deception. So,
[00:02:39] it is the duty of every person not to participate
[00:02:42] and interact and take
[00:02:45] the dialogue from the principle of hate speech
[00:02:48] to the principle of dialogue with full respect. Sometimes you refute this
[00:02:52] person that, no, we can
[00:02:56] discuss, but in a very respectful
[00:03:00] way, in a professional
[00:03:03] having an impact on way. I express my opinion, and I listen to your opinion within the framework of respect and far from
[00:03:06] abuse, bullying, and racism. We do not go to
[00:03:09] generalization, which we see very often. This
[00:03:13] generalization is strongly present on
[00:03:16] social media pages and platforms. Well, to confront
[00:03:19] hate speech, there must be an alternative speech
[00:03:24] the way innovators deal that calls for dialogue, for, I mean, more societal
[00:03:26] interaction. How can we build this point
[00:03:30] in a conscious
[00:03:32] be advanced in this way? The truth is,
[00:03:35] this falls on the shoulders of even the individual themselves,
[00:03:38] and even professional associations,
[00:03:43] societies. From this organizations, media institutions, and
[00:03:46] educational institutions. They have a very big role
[00:03:49] in this matter. I mean, raising the awareness
[00:03:53] of citizens in this
[00:03:57] proud to be part direction, I mean, rising above this discourse and
[00:04:00] coexisting with the people of the homeland. I mean, we are all
[00:04:03] Well, to talk more about now at the beginning of building a state
[00:04:06] and at the beginning
[00:04:08] Rashid Al-Hamawi, here with us in of building a new homeland, and we all miss this homeland,
[00:04:11] and we all
[00:04:14] significant role in this can't wait to return under the roof of this homeland. We are all brothers,
[00:04:17] no matter what our religion, no matter what our color, no matter what
[00:04:20] our sect, we should
[00:04:23] be the children of one country, one family.
[00:04:27] We can build this homeland. Yes, for sure. This will be through
[00:04:31] coexistence,
[00:04:34] the existing expertise, especially in through civil peace, whether in discourse or in, as
[00:04:39] Thimar programs or other I told you, as institutions, that they should go in this direction through workshops
[00:04:43] of respect,
[00:04:46] campaigns of awareness.
[00:04:48] In fact, every party is capable of
[00:04:52] doing many things
[00:04:55] Welcome to the arrest of to try to limit this
[00:04:57] discourse.
[00:05:29] In general, building society does not only start
[00:05:32] and does not only stop at societal awareness, but building
[00:05:36] a technical Syrian society also aims
[00:05:39] and enhances cooperation between competencies and innovators,
[00:05:42] and entrepreneurs. Therefore, the Sing
[00:05:45] 26 conference for technology and entrepreneurship
[00:05:48] was launched at the Opera House in Damascus. Yes, Yara, this conference
[00:05:52] opens the door for the development of the future of technology in Syria
[00:05:55] and the role of technical conferences in building an interconnected network of expertise
[00:05:59] and transforming innovative ideas into
[00:06:08] the foundations. The Ministry of Communications
[00:06:12] and Information conducts foundational
[00:06:16] programs in infrastructure, in building national competencies
[00:06:19] in communications and technology, in establishing startups, and all these
[00:06:22] programs
[00:06:24] truly benefit from the existence of a national platform that connects Syrian
[00:06:29] with national needs. And this is what
[00:06:32] the Sync Foundation does, and
[00:06:35] we have now issued a license for it from the government, through the Ministry
[00:06:39] of Social Affairs and Labor, to also be a Syrian
[00:06:43] institution, in addition to being
[00:06:46] an existing and organized institution in the United
[00:06:49] States of America. The existence of these platforms is essential
[00:06:52] and necessary. Syria today has talents distributed around
[00:06:56] the world. Connecting it with the country's needs
[00:06:59] in terms of digital infrastructure, the digital transformation
[00:07:03] project, and other projects we are working on, is essential.
[00:07:05] Helping these American companies,
[00:07:09] through their Syrian founders or through
[00:07:13] Syrian managers, to have a foothold
[00:07:16] in Syria and start establishing businesses is
[00:07:19] essential.
[00:07:22] Sync is a very important opportunity for young men and women in Syria
[00:07:25] who are interested in the field
[00:07:29] large companies that send people
[00:07:32] to speak on their behalf. Today, we have companies like Meta,
[00:07:36] Google, OpenAI, Microsoft,
[00:07:38] and Apple. So these companies, we
[00:07:42] are completely off their map. Now, we are hoping that we will
[00:07:46] gradually become a normal country like
[00:07:49] any other country. Establish a company and employ
[00:07:52] people. Today, the technology sector will have a greater impact on the Syrian economy than any
[00:07:56] other sector. And the youth segment in Syria is,
[00:08:00] I mean, the average age is in the twenties, so
[00:08:02] for us, it's a very strategic segment and rarely presented
[00:08:06] in countries. So the Syrian market is a very important
[00:08:10] market for any technology company to expand.
[00:08:13] And at the same time, we look forward to Syria
[00:08:16] the region.
[00:08:20] Hello, I am a content creator who has traveled between America
[00:08:24] and the Middle East. I have been watching the world for nine years
[00:08:28] and have visited 127 countries.
[00:08:30] Today, I have spent 10 months in Syria.
[00:08:33] During my visits to the 14 governorates, my passion
[00:08:36] for this country grows daily. I have participated in
[00:08:39] several conferences this year, and I believe that the
[00:08:42] Sync conference is the most important. Syrian youth today are in
[00:08:46] dire need of job opportunities. I trust that the technology
[00:08:49] sector will witness a qualitative leap next
[00:08:52] year with the entry of new investments
[00:08:55] and companies and the lifting of sanctions. This is the ideal place and time
[00:08:58] to empower youth and secure quality jobs that support
[00:09:02] their families and revitalize the economy. I have built
[00:09:06] wonderful partnerships here, and I am very
[00:09:09] of this event.
[00:09:16] this topic, we welcome the technology expert, Mr.
[00:09:20] the studio. Good morning, welcome. Good morning. First,
[00:09:24] let's start with the conference itself. What is the importance
[00:09:27] of holding such a conference today, and what
[00:09:30] will it add to the Syrian technical scene? In fact, the
[00:09:34] Sync conference, in all its editions, its main role
[00:09:37] is to connect the existing Syrian expertise in
[00:09:41] different countries of the world with the expertise available inside Syria. It encourages
[00:09:46] Silicon Valley, in America and in other countries, to
[00:09:50] visit Syria to attend the conference and to get to know the energies
[00:09:53] and expertise available in Syria to provide the information and expertise
[00:09:57] they have, so that there will be better interaction with
[00:10:01] these experiences. Yes, okay. How can we
[00:10:03] move from merely gathering technology professionals
[00:10:07] in one conference to building a developed
[00:10:11] and sustainable Syrian technical community as well?
[00:10:14] In fact, there are many steps that need to be taken
[00:10:18] and are being taken to achieve this goal
[00:10:21] you mentioned. The Ministry of Communications
[00:10:25] and Information has worked hard to support
[00:10:28] either business incubators or technical gatherings
[00:10:31] and technical communities to be ready
[00:10:35] to create the appropriate interaction for technical expertise with global
[00:10:38] expertise. We need some legislative amendments
[00:10:41] to allow technical startups to work
[00:10:45] better. Developing digital infrastructure
[00:10:48] is a step. The step of removing sanctions
[00:10:52] or the step of striving to remove sanctions, which we have started to see its results in some
[00:10:56] places, and we are still waiting for its effects in other
[00:10:59] places, are all steps to help the technical
[00:11:04] work freely and to work
[00:11:07] in the appropriate way, achieving a good income,
[00:11:10] providing benefits to the citizen through the use of technology, because all
[00:11:14] these things need to be developed in reality. The citizen
[00:11:17] still wishes
[00:11:21] to use technology better in many aspects, or wishes that
[00:11:26] it would serve them in many points. The people who are studying technical fields
[00:11:29] still wish that all doors
[00:11:32] would be opened to them. However, there are many steps
[00:11:36] to reach this point, and this conference is
[00:11:39] one of these points.
[00:11:45] ideas are innovative and
[00:11:49] good, but they do not reach the implementation stage. What
[00:11:53] do we need today to transform these ideas into projects that are implemented
[00:11:58] context? Awareness. Awareness
[00:12:01] of technology and awareness of societal
[00:12:04] technical needs play a major
[00:12:09] there are still some gaps in the process
[00:12:13] of technical awareness that exists.
[00:12:16] For example, some technologies, some software,
[00:12:20] and some methods are not applicable in Syria
[00:12:23] due to sanctions or infrastructure, so those working in this field
[00:12:28] they cannot achieve the same result that
[00:12:32] someone else in another country achieves.
[00:12:35] So this is, I mean, this is one of
[00:12:38] in this regard. There are also
[00:12:42] legislative and legal challenges. Some laws still
[00:12:46] hinder development opportunities,
[00:12:49] and all the surrounding countries have experienced this. All countries
[00:12:52] suffered from some laws that hindered technical development,
[00:12:56] and they went through a long process to be able to
[00:13:00] the reality of society and the reality of the citizen, and this is what
[00:13:04] we hope for in Syria. Also, the infrastructure,
[00:13:07] not just technical, but also
[00:13:10] legal, for innovative startups.
[00:13:14] Yes, so today, in light of the rapid development of artificial intelligence,
[00:13:18] in your opinion, what opportunities can Syrian youth
[00:13:21] take advantage of to build technical projects that are able to compete
[00:13:25] and keep pace with this rapid development? During the conference, we saw
[00:13:28] many Syrian young men and women using artificial intelligence in a professional
[00:13:32] way to build distinguished applications or
[00:13:36] to simulate
[00:13:39] to solve some problems and challenges.
[00:13:42] In fact, this is a very big opportunity because
[00:13:45] it is globally changing
[00:13:49] with solutions and problems.
[00:13:52] And Syrian youth, through their knowledge, are trying to
[00:13:57] field. They still have some challenges
[00:14:01] regarding some sanctions on some programs,
[00:14:04] but honestly, I saw a great
[00:14:08] ability to overcome these challenges. How are they overcoming them? Some
[00:14:12] of them are using accounts from
[00:14:15] outside Syria. Some of them are using permitted
[00:14:19] software because some artificial intelligence software has become
[00:14:22] permitted, and some is not. So they are trying to present
[00:14:33] It is necessary to benefit from the expertise of Syrians outside Syria and to connect this expertise. These
[00:14:36] conferences have a very
[00:14:39] connection. How can we enhance knowledge exchange today between
[00:14:43] Syrians outside Syria and inside Syria? The truth is,
[00:14:46] what was observed in Sync conferences and during the past period
[00:14:50] is the cooperation between the parties
[00:14:53] and experts outside Syria
[00:14:56] and experts inside Syria. We saw this not only in Sync, but also in
[00:15:00] other conferences and other programs, such as
[00:15:04] programs. We noticed that experts outside are trying to
[00:15:07] help experts inside and are trying to provide them with information.
[00:15:11] However, what is distinctive and what we always hear in all these projects
[00:15:15] that involve cooperation between experts outside and experts inside is that experts outside say,
[00:15:18] "We are learning from experts inside. We are learning from
[00:15:22] their methods in solving problems. We are learning from their methods in facing
[00:15:26] challenges. We are learning from their methods in facing
[00:15:28] the technical
[00:15:31] gaps
[00:15:33] that exist in Syria, and we are learning from their ability
[00:15:39] is what has been repeated always in all the programs where we see
[00:15:44] On the other hand, the existing
[00:15:47] expertise in Syria, the good thing is that it
[00:15:53] increase its knowledge of the methods of experts
[00:15:56] abroad in solving the problems they faced
[00:16:00] and how they were able to overcome them, so that they
[00:16:04] the reality they are living inside Syria. We hope to soon
[00:16:08] see a promising and advanced future for technology in Syria
[00:16:12] and to truly build a developed and sustainable technical
[00:16:15] community. We thank you very much, Mr. Rashid Al-Hamawi,
[00:16:18] technology expert. You graced us this morning. Welcome. Welcome to
[00:18:49] This is Syria, you are loved.
[00:19:53] The graduation of this course embodies an aspect of Syria's
[00:19:56] modern vision in empowering the role of women and enhancing
[00:20:00] their effective participation in the process of building
[00:20:03] and development.
[00:20:07] The graduation of this course comes as a new step
[00:20:11] in strengthening their presence in police work and opening
[00:20:14] the way for them to perform their responsibilities in building the state
[00:20:18] and society. Syrian women have presented
[00:20:20] a bright image of patience, steadfastness, and sacrifice,
[00:20:23] and have proven their ability to bear
[00:20:26] responsibility.
[00:20:34] You have chosen a path that requires courage, discipline,
[00:20:38] and sincerity. Be worthy of this
[00:20:40] responsibility.
[00:21:25] present in every detail
[00:21:26] of our story, on the coffins
[00:21:30] of martyrs, and in moments when death
[00:21:36] life.
[00:21:39] And today, he returns as a witness to our great
[00:21:43] victory.
[00:21:46] We carry him as children dreaming,
[00:21:50] and as adults burdened by the fatigue
[00:21:52] of the journey.
[00:21:55] We hang him on the windows
[00:21:57] of houses.
[00:22:00] our shoulders and adorn all
[00:22:03] squares with him, so that the story may be complete.
[00:23:03] A police tape surrounds the crime
[00:23:05] scene,
[00:23:08] marking the beginning of the journey to uncover the truth.
[00:23:12] A lens documents,
[00:23:16] and vigilance precedes the steps.
[00:23:23] Organization guides criminal work towards accurate
[00:23:27] investigation and institutional
[00:23:29] performance, with comprehensive follow-up across
[00:23:32] all governorates.
[00:23:35] Eyes monitor and search, uncovering
[00:23:39] hidden clues so that every saboteur
[00:23:41] and perpetrator receives their deserved punishment.
[00:23:45] The Criminal Investigations
[00:23:47] Law prevails.
[00:23:50] A message
[00:23:57] achieved in confronting organized and cyber crimes.
[00:24:01] A solid international will stands
[00:24:05] to dismantle the causes of
[00:24:07] crime. Syria enters a new national phase
[00:24:11] in which it seeks to rebuild state institutions
[00:24:14] on the basis of the rule of law and protection of society. The United
[00:24:18] Nations Conference 15 on Crime
[00:24:21] Prevention in the Emirati capital, Abu Dhabi,
[00:24:25] brings together decision-makers to dismantle security
[00:24:28] challenges and establish a new charter for protecting
[00:24:33] international event, Syria embodies its vision
[00:24:36] and determination to build a state governed
[00:24:40] by law. Our conference is held today at a stage
[00:24:44] witnessing profound transformations in the nature of crime and the means
[00:24:48] of committing it. The Syrian Arab Republic
[00:24:51] looks forward to the Abu Dhabi Declaration laying the foundation
[00:24:55] for a new phase of international joint action in which
[00:24:58] commitments are transformed into practical cooperation.
[00:26:32] And the meeting was very
[00:26:36] nice. It gave us
[00:26:39] a complete and comprehensive picture of how the future
[00:26:43] will unfold.
[00:27:22] Today, we are at the second Academic Destination Forum. Its goal is
[00:27:27] departments so they can choose their specialization correctly.
[00:27:29] The student's desire is the basis for their enrollment
[00:27:36] رغبه الطالب هي الاساس في دخوله
[00:27:38] and creativity.
[00:27:46] I heard about the academic efforts and came to see more
[00:27:50] specializations. I want to see if I can find something else other than
[00:27:52] pharmacy.
[00:28:28] Welcome to the Syrian Story podcast on Syrian News TV.
[00:30:30] News. Welcome to a new episode
[00:30:33] of your program, S-toria. Here are the main
[00:30:36] headlines of this episode:
[00:30:40] In the first S-toria story, controversy and comments after
[00:30:43] the removal of Salah al-Din al-Ayyubi's statue, and the Damascus Governorate
[00:30:47] clarifies. Wide interaction with Syria's
[00:30:51] achievement of second place in the World Robotics Championship in South
[00:30:54] Korea.
[00:30:58] the criminal Mared Muhammad.