SYRIANNEWS — broadcast 20261105 113000 UTC 370 transcript segments Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive. Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record. [00:00:07] actually put in a wonderful effort, including the [00:00:08] overcome Syrian network in the context of this documentation. [00:00:11] This is ultimately a national [00:00:13] time, this requires Syrian property that we need and we are investing in it [00:00:16] to do justice to the victims and prosecute the criminals. I apologize to [00:00:19] Professor Muhammad Khalifa, he has returned to us. [00:00:22] recovery path that Syria Briefly, because time is pressing, we need to talk [00:00:25] about how to pursue [00:00:28] fugitives and those who [00:00:32] are facing charges of war crimes and crimes against humanity in [00:00:35] other countries. How can they be prosecuted today? [00:00:37] As [00:00:40] reinforces this my colleague, Professor [00:00:41] Therefore, I believe that Syrians Radif, said, regarding the criminals [00:00:44] of Bashar al-Assad's regime, Bashar al-Assad [00:00:48] continuous logistical and they fled to a country that does not respect [00:00:51] international law and does not respect humanity. [00:00:55] It is known that even [00:00:57] the Russian President is wanted by the International [00:01:00] Criminal Court on charges of committing war crimes. [00:01:04] However, what is required now from the Syrian courts, especially the [00:01:07] and these are our legislations, Fourth Criminal Court, is to issue sentences, even [00:01:10] in absentia, and circulate them through Interpol [00:01:13] so that they are [00:01:15] Countries ultimately circulated to all countries of the world. [00:01:17] deal with other countries So, [00:01:19] based on interests. expertise to develop its regarding the extradition [00:01:21] emergencies and reduce of these criminals, if they leave [00:01:25] Russia, they can be [00:01:29] arrested by Interpol through the European Union [00:01:33] this support despite and handed over [00:01:36] Tamam. Syria is participating in to the Syrian government. However, as I mentioned [00:01:38] earlier, Interpol [00:01:41] today in this requires a fair trial, as is currently taking place [00:01:44] before the Fourth Criminal Court [00:01:47] in Damascus, where trial proceedings [00:01:49] are conducted publicly [00:01:51] meetings, especially with and transparently, and the accused has the right to... [00:01:54] Sorry, due to lack of time, I would like to thank [00:01:59] and recovery requires this type of Professor Muhammad Khalifa for international law. Also, thanks to [00:02:02] my guest here in the studio, Professor Radif Mustafa, member of the National [00:02:05] Commission for Transitional Justice and Director of the Accountability Department. [00:02:09] Thank you very much for your presence with us. [00:02:17] affect the [00:02:20] In our second file, Syria reaffirms [00:02:25] occur here. Therefore, its presence in international forums concerned with civil protection and disaster [00:02:28] management. The participation [00:02:30] in the ninth edition of the European Civil Protection Forum [00:02:33] in Brussels carried a vision [00:02:36] to enhance cooperation, exchange expertise, and develop [00:02:39] emergency response capabilities. In parallel, Damascus opens a dialogue with [00:02:43] European institutions on economic cooperation and support for [00:02:48] is also of recovery and capacity building during a session that discussed the transition [00:02:51] of political relations towards a long-term strategic partnership [00:02:54] that goes beyond traditional frameworks, as well as investment [00:02:58] files and regional connectivity, humanitarian challenges, [00:03:01] transitional justice, refugee return, and enhancing [00:03:05] its ability to respond and recover. [00:03:08] our positions, whether [00:03:16] in international [00:03:27] From the Belgian capital, Brussels, I attended the ninth edition of [00:03:31] the European Civil Protection Forum, which was held under [00:03:34] the slogan "Ready Today, Prepared for Tomorrow." [00:03:37] The delegation of the Ministry of Emergency and Disaster Management [00:03:41] was headed by Assistant Minister Ahmed Aqziz in a participation [00:03:44] that aims to enhance cooperation in the fields of civil protection [00:03:47] and disaster management, exchange expertise, [00:03:50] and learn about European experiences in developing [00:03:53] emergency response capabilities and reducing disaster risks. [00:03:58] possible state, Nadia? This question The forum is the most prominent platform for the European Civil Protection [00:04:00] community, bringing together policymakers, civil protection authorities, [00:04:04] first response teams, and workers in this field, [00:04:08] should negotiate on behalf of the people. The people along with relevant parties from [00:04:11] this relationship with various parts of Europe and beyond. Participation [00:04:13] the Americans? in Brussels comes within a broader path of presence in [00:04:16] specialized international forums, where a delegation from [00:04:18] the Ministry of Emergency and Disaster Management participated [00:04:23] of utmost in the twelfth meeting of the And Khanitrah are an integral Arab Partnership for Disaster Risk Reduction, which was hosted [00:04:27] by the Tunisian capital. Organized by the United [00:04:30] Nations Office for Disaster Risk Reduction, [00:04:33] with the participation of representatives from Arab countries, [00:04:37] regional and international organizations, and relevant partners. The Ministry of [00:04:40] Emergency and Disaster Management also participated in a regional [00:04:44] workshop that discussed explosive weapons in populated [00:04:47] areas, and the Convention on the Prohibition or [00:04:50] Restriction of the Use of Certain Conventional Weapons, [00:04:53] in addition to autonomous weapons systems. [00:04:56] In parallel with this presence in emergency and disaster management, [00:05:00] Damascus opened a dialogue with European institutions in search [00:05:04] of broader cooperation prospects. In this context, [00:05:07] the Director of the European Affairs Department at the Ministry of [00:05:11] Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Sally Shubat, and the Director of [00:05:15] the Diplomatic Institute, Yasser Al-Jundi, participated in a [00:05:18] dialogue session with a delegation from the European Council on Foreign [00:05:21] Relations to discuss ways to develop political dialogue towards [00:05:25] a long-term strategic partnership. [00:05:28] The discussions covered opportunities for economic cooperation and addressing [00:05:32] obstacles facing investment, the repercussions of excessive [00:05:35] compliance with sanctions, in addition to activating [00:05:39] Syria's role in regional connectivity for trade and energy, and supporting [00:05:43] recovery efforts and enhancing institutional capabilities. The discussions [00:05:46] also included files of transitional justice, missing persons, [00:05:49] and creating the necessary conditions for the voluntary, safe, [00:05:53] and dignified return of refugees, as well as coordinating positions [00:05:56] on regional developments and the repercussions of Israeli [00:05:59] aggressions, and expanding direct communication channels between [00:06:03] national institutions and European research centers. This meeting comes after [00:06:06] discussions held by the Director of the European Affairs Department [00:06:10] with the Chargé d'Affaires ad interim of the Republic of Cyprus, Sefak [00:06:13] Afedian, who discussed ways to enhance bilateral relations between [00:06:17] Syria and Cyprus, develop prospects for joint cooperation, [00:06:21] and exchange views on issues of common interest in a [00:06:23] world tested by disasters and crises. Syria is moving [00:06:26] to enhance its readiness, benefiting from international [00:06:31] capabilities to respond to [00:06:34] disaster risks. To talk more, [00:06:37] we are joined from Washington [00:06:41] by journalist Tamam [00:06:45] Al-Jassem. Welcome, Mr. [00:06:48] the European Civil Protection Forum. What is the importance [00:06:51] of this participation [00:06:54] forum? My greetings to you, Nadia, [00:06:58] and to the viewers of Syrian News. The importance of such [00:07:03] the European side, perhaps lies in the fact that [00:07:06] Syria is in a state of recovery, [00:07:11] partnership and not to be [00:07:14] one-sided. For example, today Syria [00:07:17] has built good relations with the United States of [00:07:21] America, but we saw what [00:07:24] happened in the House of Representatives yesterday with [00:07:28] the elections, which may course or [00:07:31] set conditions, etc., of these matters that may [00:07:37] it is important to build a recovery [00:07:40] path that provides sufficient guarantees [00:07:44] without deep and fundamental setbacks [00:07:46] affecting it. From here, I believe that such [00:07:50] a relationship that Syria is opening with the European [00:07:53] Union, which has historical and geographical [00:07:57] relations with Syria, importance [00:08:01] and will benefit the recovery path that Syria [00:08:05] has adopted. Therefore, I think it is [00:08:08] a good step. Europe wants Syria's stability. [00:08:12] Europe has old partnerships with Syria. [00:08:16] Therefore, this path, the path of relationship with [00:08:19] Europe, may be in [00:08:22] the interest of both parties and will greatly [00:08:26] help Syrian economic growth, thanks to [00:08:29] European expertise, [00:08:31] which is well-known, of course. Indeed, Europe [00:08:35] has many indicators that show its interest in [00:08:38] Syria's stability, especially since there are issues that concern [00:08:42] it, such as the return of Syrian refugees [00:08:45] to their country voluntarily and safely. But what [00:08:49] steps can be taken? How can Syria benefit more [00:08:52] from these international meetings and forums? [00:08:56] What should Syria offer to ensure that [00:09:00] the process of exchange [00:09:03] of interests and expertise is [00:09:06] in the best [00:09:10] was probably raised when relations with the United States of [00:09:14] America began to take clear shape here. [00:09:17] And this question was asked: What is required of Syria [00:09:21] to offer for [00:09:25] Today, the same question is raised [00:09:28] regarding the relationship with Europe and charting [00:09:31] the path of recovery. I believe that it is [00:09:36] importance that Syria has clear [00:09:39] development plans. [00:09:43] Because, as you know, these people, whether [00:09:46] Europeans, Americans, or even in the [00:09:50] East, China, need clear [00:09:53] paths with specific [00:09:57] legal matters and specific [00:10:00] regulatory matters presented to them so that [00:10:03] these partnerships have no obstacles. They [00:10:07] understand, of course, that Syria is emerging from [00:10:10] a long war crisis, and so [00:10:13] on. The regime [00:10:16] contributed to the destruction of the country, and therefore, even the [00:10:19] infrastructure and perhaps the legal [00:10:23] and many other issues need to be rebuilt. [00:10:26] Therefore, they realize [00:10:28] that and are trying to [00:10:33] this shortcoming. But at the same [00:10:38] the Syrian side to provide a clear, [00:10:42] comprehensive vision for the [00:10:47] wants, and so that the other party [00:10:50] does not exploit what it wants from Syria, [00:10:54] what it wants from this relationship. Meaning that [00:10:57] you present your idea better than someone else [00:11:01] coming and presenting an idea that might be in their interest. [00:11:06] need to build a vision [00:11:09] for the Syrian situation, a comprehensive economic vision that includes all [00:11:12] sectors, includes all matters that [00:11:16] we need in this country for development and recovery, [00:11:19] so that it is clear to the world, not just to Europeans, but to the world [00:11:23] at large, that this is our comprehensive [00:11:26] developmental and planned project, [00:11:29] and these are our laws, [00:11:32] and this is our work on the ground that benefits Syrians [00:11:36] and consequently benefits this relationship. [00:11:44] What benefits me and benefits you [00:11:47] is the basis on which state relations are built, [00:11:51] not on emotional matters, we can say. [00:11:55] So, what is delaying [00:11:58] the continuous statements about the importance [00:12:02] and necessity of support, and that there is [00:12:05] support for government measures in Syria, but [00:12:09] we don't see tangible support on the ground? What is delaying [00:12:11] it? We cannot say that [00:12:15] we don't see tangible support. We can say that it [00:12:18] needs time for the other party to understand [00:12:22] the nature of the situation in Syria and deal with it. [00:12:25] Lack of electricity, lack of infrastructure, lack of roads, all [00:12:29] of these hinder projects if European companies, if [00:12:32] American companies or even international [00:12:35] legal institutions, etc., [00:12:39] want to come to Syria, they set these [00:12:43] rules and foundations for their arrival, safety, [00:12:46] etc. All these matters are put before them so that [00:12:49] they can say, "Well, Syria today is ready for [00:12:53] companies to come, for international institutions to establish themselves [00:12:57] in Syria and start cooperation with it." So, all these [00:13:00] matters may take time. [00:13:03] We have seen, for example, an improvement in the electricity sector. Electricity [00:13:06] has become an essential commodity in [00:13:10] all countries of the world for any development. I am talking, yes, I am talking about [00:13:13] European support. You, of course, [00:13:17] there are many changes that Syria is witnessing, [00:13:21] but in terms of real support that contributes to [00:13:24] the economic recovery of the country. Allow me to welcome [00:13:28] my guest, Dr. Yasser Al-Hussein, academic and economic [00:13:31] researcher, joining us from Aleppo. Welcome, Dr. [00:13:34] Yasser. So, on the same point, how can these [00:13:38] Syrian participations [00:13:41] forums, especially with [00:13:44] European institutions, how can they be transformed [00:13:47] into real support that contributes to Syria's economic [00:13:51] recovery? Good evening, [00:13:55] Nadia, and all viewers. Of course, [00:13:58] we are now talking about Syria in [00:14:01] a state of recovery [00:14:04] and moving towards the economy and investment [00:14:07] in Syria. So, any meeting in any [00:14:11] community or any [00:14:13] economic activity [00:14:16] or anything that falls into this direction [00:14:19] can be said to be an enhancement [00:14:23] of this trend that the Syrian [00:14:27] state is pursuing in relation [00:14:30] to the fact that we are [00:14:33] engaging with the global economy [00:14:36] significantly because we genuinely [00:14:40] need, we in Syria need to [00:14:43] be integrated into the external [00:14:46] economic reality. So, whether it is the European [00:14:49] Union or others, as for the specificity of the European Union, [00:14:53] working with it is very good. Why? Because [00:14:57] the European Union is truly known to everyone [00:15:00] to have very good experience in the economic [00:15:03] field, in economic partnership fields, and in providing [00:15:07] expertise that they have acquired during [00:15:11] an advanced period compared to developing countries, and we [00:15:15] are from developing countries. So, any [00:15:17] cooperation with these countries, especially [00:15:21] the European Union, is truly an enhancement [00:15:24] of the recovery in Syria. The areas [00:15:27] that can be started in, or [00:15:31] that we have started in, or that can be [00:15:34] jointly pursued, are truly vital and important for the launch [00:15:38] of the economic development wheel, the reconstruction wheel, and the recovery [00:15:41] wheel. We are now in need of these agreements. Therefore, [00:15:45] I see it as essential that there is always [00:15:48] openness from the Syrian state and a search [00:15:51] for any investment opportunity that can [00:15:55] clarify the reality of the Syrian [00:15:58] situation, which now [00:16:02] wants to take off, and the goals [00:16:05] that the state seeks [00:16:08] in the recovery phase. So, any meeting with any [00:16:11] international party, especially the European Union [00:16:15] and developed countries, [00:16:17] trend of the Syrian state. Yes, yes, [00:16:21] thank you very much, [00:16:23] Professor [00:16:25] Tamam Al-Jassem, you were with us from Washington, the journalist, [00:16:29] and thanks also to Dr. [00:16:31] Hussein with us, Dr. Yasser Al-Hussein, excuse me, [00:16:35] the academic and economic researcher, you were with us from Aleppo. Thank you, [00:16:37] and with this, dear viewers, we have come to the end of this [00:16:41] news hour. Thank you for your kind follow-up. Goodbye. [00:17:37] We truly welcome the President and his accompanying delegation, [00:17:41] and this is an affirmation of the strength and resilience [00:17:45] of the relationship between Iraq and Syria, and we hope [00:17:48] this is a good beginning for future strategic [00:17:51] projects, God willing. [00:17:57] There are very strong historical ties between the two countries, and there are also [00:18:00] economic ties. [00:18:09] We are very happy with this warm [00:18:12] welcome, and we see that your [00:18:16] hearts have met us before your eyes. Geography says [00:18:20] the neighbor is the closest home, but wisdom [00:18:23] says the closest blood, and we hope that the blood of Iraq [00:18:27] and Syria is one blood, and perhaps our blood has increased, [00:18:30] because we are one with you, God willing, one people [00:18:34] living in two countries, and we want to revive [00:18:38] our history, we want to restore economic [00:18:41] cooperation, political cooperation, unite [00:18:46] at the Arab or Islamic world [00:18:49] level. Your security is our security, [00:18:52] and vice versa. And God willing, [00:18:55] we will soon await your arrival to honor [00:18:58] us in your second country, and you will [00:19:02] be the hosts and we will be the guests. [00:19:03] May God protect you. [00:19:10] It is very important to capitalize on your presence [00:19:13] today in your second country, Damascus, [00:19:17] to start a roadmap that we hope will be long and sustainable. [00:19:46] The people have changed their nationality, their mentality [00:19:49] has been liberated. They do not accept any brutal Israeli [00:19:52] incursion. [00:19:59] part of Syria. We will not allow [00:20:02] any harm [00:20:06] to it. [00:20:09] Syria is free and will remain [00:20:10] free. [00:20:15] Syria is one and united, and the Syrian people [00:20:19] of all sects [00:20:20] are one. [00:20:27] A training journey that shapes [00:20:30] personality. [00:20:35] A path that forges [00:20:40] steel. Behind this discipline is continuous [00:20:44] guidance and follow-up. [00:20:51] They chose the challenge at a young age [00:20:54] to hone their determination through experience. [00:20:57] Youthful energies are invested, [00:21:00] guided, and trained [00:21:06] to transform strength into awareness and challenge [00:21:09] into [00:21:10] commitment. [00:21:17] The future of the nation is embodied. The promising generation. [00:22:29] Implementation of the Granada Bridge rehabilitation project. [00:22:48] Work will begin on the Mayadeen Bridge. [00:23:02] The technical services machinery is working in cooperation with the emergency [00:23:05] and disaster workshops to rehabilitate and repair the earthen [00:23:08] bridge. [00:23:12] We are in the final stages of the rehabilitation work on the [00:23:15] Al-Rashid Bridge. [00:27:33] The training is designed so that volunteers [00:27:37] act as auxiliary teams for civil defense and the Ministry of Emergency and Disaster Management. [00:29:54] Welcome, dear viewers, to this news hour, which we begin [00:29:58] with a summary of the most important news. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs [00:30:01] and Expatriates confirmed that the visit of President Ahmed Al-Shara to the Kingdom [00:30:04] of Saudi Arabia constituted an important [00:30:08] station for strengthening bilateral relations and developing [00:30:11] joint cooperation. The Ministry stated in a statement that the visit, which [00:30:14] took place on the fourth of November, witnessed discussions [00:30:17] on regional and international issues and ways to [00:30:21] de-escalate. It also culminated in the signing of a military [00:30:24] cooperation agreement and memorandums of understanding [00:30:28] covering industrial, agricultural, environmental, [00:30:31] infrastructure, and financial services [00:30:34] sectors. [00:30:40] The Higher Education and Scientific Research Committee in the People's Assembly discussed [00:30:44] a number of files, most notably the file of faculty members [00:30:47] who were absent for revolutionary reasons, the file of delegates, [00:30:51] and the university regulation law during a meeting [00:30:55] chaired by Ahmed Al-Afadl. The committee reviewed [00:30:58] previously issued legislation and laws.