SYRIANNEWS — broadcast
20261105 150000 UTC
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[00:00:08] Welcome to this episode of the Astoria program, and to
[00:00:12] the headlines.
[00:00:14] other projects are being studied with Widespread interaction with Syria and Saudi Arabia signing
[00:00:17] development agreements worth more
[00:00:19] to return to? In than four from 403
[00:00:22] million dollars.
[00:00:29] and sleeping under the old bridge in transformation. We are keen to Controversy over a proposal to grant citizenship to children of Syrian women married to non- Syrians. Welcome to the death sentence
[00:00:32] for the murderer of a family in the city of Aleppo.
[00:00:46] More than 1,380
[00:00:49] thousand displaced people have left the camps
[00:00:53] for Syria free of charge at and displacement sites in Syria since the liberation. In Idlib alone,
[00:00:57] 445 camps were closed
[00:01:00] until last August. These returns come within Syria's
[00:01:03] vision of a camp-free Syria, which aims to end
[00:01:07] the internal displacement file
[00:01:08] his brother-in-law, who had returned by dismantling displaced persons' camps and providing
[00:01:12] sustainable solutions for their residents, foremost among which
[00:01:15] is the rehabilitation of the areas to which they return.
[00:01:18] But return alone is not enough, as families return
[00:01:22] to damaged areas that need rehabilitation from
[00:01:26] all aspects, as the former regime left behind dilapidated
[00:01:29] and destroyed infrastructure.
[00:01:32] Khalil. When he entered at The electricity sector alone needs about 10 billion dollars
[00:01:35] for a comprehensive repair of power generation stations and transmission
[00:01:39] and distribution lines. To accelerate this return and achieve
[00:01:43] through the comments and those who messaged the vision, Syria and the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
[00:01:46] signed six concessional loan agreements worth
[00:01:48] over 400 million dollars provided by the Saudi
[00:01:52] Fund for Development. But what is
[00:01:55] a concessional loan? It is a loan with lighter terms
[00:01:59] than market terms, meaning a longer
[00:02:02] personnel themselves from repayment period and lower cost, and a grace
[00:02:06] before the efforts of the residents of period before the start of payments. It is not a grant, as the amount
[00:02:10] is eventually repaid. The current loan has a repayment
[00:02:14] period of 20
[00:02:16] the father, and the mother does years, including five years of grace.
[00:02:19] Where will the money go? The largest amount,
[00:02:22] 105 million
[00:02:25] was his attempt to escape dollars, is for civil defense to
[00:02:26] the child, obtain establish and rehabilitate 25 centers,
[00:02:30] documents, obtain strengthening emergency response for rescue
[00:02:32] and mines. Then the health sector with 100
[00:02:36] million dollars for the rehabilitation of damaged hospitals and health
[00:02:40] centers. Then 90 million
[00:02:43] for the Aleppo thermal power plant for the repair of generation
[00:02:48] laws, a Syrian units, serving about 5 million
[00:02:50] and leave on people, and 60 million for the repair of 10
[00:02:54] thousand damaged residential
[00:02:57] not to repeat this units. These agreements came during
[00:03:00] an official visit by President Ahmed Al-Shara to the Kingdom
[00:03:03] yesterday. President Al-Shara
[00:03:06] and to my colleagues headed a delegation that included the Minister of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, the Minister of Defense, the Minister of Finance,
[00:03:10] and the Minister of Industry and Internal Trade.
[00:03:13] The signing took place at Al-Yamamah Palace in the presence of President
[00:03:17] Al-Shara and Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin
[00:03:20] Salman. We will follow footage of the signing
[00:03:22] of the agreements.
[00:03:29] documents. This
[00:03:33] the door to addressing the situations of many
[00:03:46] His Excellency Mr. Mohammed Yasar
[00:03:47] is from Umm Khalid on Facebook, who says:
[00:03:48] Farnieh.
[00:03:53] This event sparked widespread interaction on social
[00:03:56] media. How did you comment on it? The first comment
[00:04:00] we have is from Ahmed Abdel Salam on Facebook, who says:
[00:04:03] Syria needs genuine partnerships to support its path towards
[00:04:07] stability and recovery, and understanding with Saudi Arabia can
[00:04:11] create an important space for cooperation, and most importantly,
[00:04:14] that the signings turn
[00:04:16] victory over AEK Athens in into practical steps that bring good to both countries
[00:04:19] and peoples.
[00:04:21] Lara Al-Sayed says on X: What we are witnessing today in terms of agreements
[00:04:25] and symbolism, and there must be and partnerships in the fields of defense, industry, agriculture,
[00:04:28] health, and housing, infrastructure, is not just economic
[00:04:32] cooperation, but a message of hope and confidence in the future
[00:04:35] of Syria. Thank you to Saudi Arabia, which chose to
[00:04:38] be a partner in building
[00:04:40] Asian Championship, which is being held in and advancement and making
[00:04:43] people remember this the future. And Diaa commented on Facebook or on X that what is striking in
[00:04:47] the Saudi-Syrian agreements is their diversity, from
[00:04:51] Syrian, and whoever objects defense cooperation to development projects and financial services. This means there
[00:04:55] is a trend to expand the partnership between the two countries on more than
[00:04:59] one level. Majed wrote and said that
[00:05:03] the agreements bring hope to Syria and its generous people and open
[00:05:06] but I am against this wide doors for cooperation, reconstruction,
[00:05:09] and development. All appreciation to the Kingdom for its support,
[00:05:13] hoping that Syria will return safe and prosperous and regain its position
[00:05:16] befitting its history and the authenticity of its people.
[00:05:19] And Minister of Finance, Mohammed Yasar Baranieh,
[00:05:23] commented and said that
[00:05:26] the Fund in the sectors of health, education,
[00:05:29] agriculture, housing, energy, infrastructure,
[00:05:33] social protection, communications, and digital
[00:05:38] benefit from available funding opportunities to contribute to improving
[00:05:43] basic services and raising the living
[00:05:45] standards of citizens.
[00:05:51] During the visit, a contract was signed for Syria's participation in Expo
[00:05:54] Riyadh 2030 with an announced support value
[00:05:58] of 10.6
[00:06:01] million dollars, with an official exhibition space
[00:06:06] the exhibition.
[00:06:18] The first draft resolution submitted by Syria in
[00:06:21] its modern history to the United Nations is the declaration
[00:06:25] of December 19th as an International Day
[00:06:28] to Honor Women Researchers in Social and Labor Affairs. Hind
[00:06:31] Kabbawat, during her participation in a high-level
[00:06:34] panel discussion on legal identity in Syria
[00:06:37] at the United Nations headquarters in Geneva. Among the legal
[00:06:41] humanitarian issues that many Syrian families face
[00:06:45] is the issue of legal identity for children
[00:06:48] whose births have not been registered or who
[00:06:51] were born to Syrian mothers and non-Syrian
[00:06:55] fathers. What is the nature of this problem and its
[00:06:58] implications for the lives of these children?
[00:07:01] Let's listen to the words of the Minister of Social
[00:07:05] Affairs and Labor. What is the problem in Syria?
[00:07:08] Children are unable to obtain citizenship because the fathers
[00:07:13] are not Syrian or are non-Syrian, missing, or unregistered,
[00:07:16] even though the mother is Syrian.
[00:07:19] Law No.
[00:07:21] 276 stipulates that citizenship
[00:07:25] is granted only through
[00:07:29] not grant this right except in very limited
[00:07:32] cases. The results, as you know,
[00:07:36] make it difficult to register
[00:07:39] documents, identity
[00:07:42] social or health protection, and finally, the risk
[00:07:46] of falling into statelessness and marginalization,
[00:07:49] and all of that is exacerbated in situations
[00:07:52] of displacement and lack of documents in
[00:07:56] the absence of security. According to current Syrian
[00:08:00] mother married to a non-Syrian cannot automatically
[00:08:04] with the exception of specific
[00:08:08] cases. However, the new proposal to grant nationality
[00:08:11] to children of Syrian women married to foreigners
[00:08:15] has reached the approval stage. So what are the conditions
[00:08:18] and controls it includes?
[00:08:21] The marriage must be registered officially in the
[00:08:25] civil status records. The mother
[00:08:28] must be Syrian by origin and not by naturalization,
[00:08:31] and the applicant must not have been convicted
[00:08:34] of crimes, and the concerned authorities
[00:08:37] must approve after obtaining all
[00:08:42] decision may open
[00:08:45] children and facilitate the registration of their births and the issuance
[00:08:48] of their legal documents. It sparked a wide discussion
[00:08:52] among Syrians on social media platforms.
[00:08:55] How did you comment on it? The first comment
[00:08:59] One of the smart, logical, and practical
[00:09:03] decisions that facilitates the return of Syrian women to their country,
[00:09:07] not only for themselves, but also for their children,
[00:09:10] to all contribute to building and rebuilding
[00:09:12] our country.
[00:09:15] Yasser comments and says: It is the right of anyone born to a Syrian mother to obtain
[00:09:18] their mother's nationality, but it should be obtained only after
[00:09:22] reaching adulthood and after residing in the country for
[00:09:26] more than ten years. This is how I find the appropriate
[00:09:29] law. Yes, Yasser. Walid says on
[00:09:33] Facebook: The matter is not that easy,
[00:09:36] and it is not limited to Syrian women married to
[00:09:39] foreigners. Many Syrian women married
[00:09:43] in recent years in Syria, but the marriage was not registered
[00:09:46] in courts or recorded. And suppose the father has no clear
[00:09:50] data about his name. To whom will the child be attributed? To the mother's family,
[00:09:53] for example? Musa Al-Omar wrote a comment
[00:09:57] in which he says: With the naturalization decision, it is the right of the Syrian
[00:10:00] mother for her children to be
[00:10:04] does not know the extent of suffering that has lasted for decades. Children
[00:10:07] should not live in their mother's country as strangers
[00:10:11] with incomplete rights.
[00:10:14] Mahmoud comments on Facebook saying: I respect all opinions,
[00:10:19] project or decision. It has not been approved yet
[00:10:22] and still needs the approval of the People's Assembly.
[00:10:25] If we want to consider humanitarian circumstances, then residence is
[00:10:29] the temporary solution, with special facilities and privileges provided
[00:10:32] to these children. As for the issue of citizenship, it needs time.
[00:10:35] The Minister of Social Affairs
[00:10:41] and Labor, Hind Kabbawat, confirmed that Syria is working on administrative
[00:10:45] reforms that include laws and legislation
[00:10:49] to address children's issues related to identity
[00:10:53] documents.
[00:11:05] How could you kill them? You killed them.
[00:11:07] You killed them. These were the words
[00:11:10] of the victim's sister, who was killed months
[00:11:13] ago in the city of Aleppo,
[00:11:16] during her confrontation with the killer. The crime
[00:11:20] gained widespread attention on social media, not only for its brutality,
[00:11:24] but also because the perpetrator was related
[00:11:27] to the family. The story began when lawyer
[00:11:30] Khalil Abdo Sarouh hosted
[00:11:33] from Germany, in his home. The guest then proceeded to kill
[00:11:37] the lawyer, his wife, and his children inside
[00:11:40] the house. Yesterday, the accused, Muhammad,
[00:11:44] appeared before the judiciary, where the full details
[00:11:47] of the crime were narrated before the court and the families of the victims.
[00:11:50] Let's listen. I went to the house of the deceased,
[00:11:54] lawyer
[00:11:57] 4 PM, I asked
[00:12:01] about his family, and I told him they were in the
[00:12:04] guest room. I walked behind him and shot him twice
[00:12:08] in the head. I also put him
[00:12:10] in the guest room. I confessed immediately and judicially
[00:12:14] before the Criminal Court. And you claimed, at one time,
[00:12:17] you said you were drunk, and at another
[00:12:20] time you said you were
[00:12:23] unconscious.
[00:12:27] So, sometimes he says he was not conscious, and at other times,
[00:12:30] he claims he was drunk. But after the necessary
[00:12:34] examinations, it was found that he was in full possession of his mental faculties
[00:12:37] while committing the crime against all family members
[00:12:41] successively. After committing his crime,
[00:12:45] he tried to set up a plan to divert suspicion from himself. So what
[00:12:50] justice? Let's listen. You
[00:12:53] contacted your wife's
[00:12:55] sister, named Giana,
[00:12:59] the sister of the deceased Khalil, about
[00:13:03] a week before committing the crime,
[00:13:05] and asked her, "Can I
[00:13:09] enter Erbil,
[00:13:12] Iraq,
[00:13:15] paper without me being there?" You wanted
[00:13:19] to arrange
[00:13:21] your crime.
[00:13:24] As we heard, he tried to escape, but he did
[00:13:27] not succeed, as he was arrested within six hours
[00:13:31] and fell into the hands of justice. So what was the verdict issued by
[00:13:34] the court, or the Sixth Criminal Court in Aleppo yesterday,
[00:13:38] against him? Second, the verdict
[00:13:42] against him is execution by hanging until
[00:13:44] death.
[00:13:48] And stripping him of his civil
[00:13:51] rights. Obliging him to pay
[00:13:55] the amount of five million Syrian pounds
[00:13:57] for each of the victims,
[00:14:01] as compensation for material
[00:14:05] and moral damages to the personal
[00:14:09] plaintiffs, to be distributed to the heirs
[00:14:11] of the deceased according to their legal
[00:14:14] shares.
[00:14:17] The moment the verdict was issued gained widespread attention yesterday due to
[00:14:20] the joy of the victims' family at the restoration of their children's
[00:14:23] rights. But for the family, is the verdict
[00:14:26] issued inside the courtroom enough? Let's listen together
[00:14:30] to what one of the victims' relatives requested.
[00:14:32] I thank first of all the court's justice
[00:14:35] and its broadmindedness in reaching the truth and
[00:14:39] the deterrent punishment it reached.
[00:14:41] I wish that this punishment
[00:14:44] would be carried out in the public square so that it would be
[00:14:48] a deterrent to anyone who thinks
[00:14:50] of taking people's lives.
[00:14:55] This recklessness and waiting, and he is stalking them.
[00:14:58] So, in order that no one thinks of killing,
[00:15:01] this execution of the punishment must be exclusively in the public
[00:15:05] square so that
[00:15:08] deterrence.
[00:15:12] This case received great interaction. How did you
[00:15:16] comment on it? Our first comment is from Ahmed, and it seems he is a relative
[00:15:19] of the victims. Ahmed says: Praise be to Allah, Lord of the Worlds, for
[00:15:23] the justice of this world before the hereafter. After work, effort,
[00:15:26] and waiting, the death sentence was issued. Praise be to Allah, the fire
[00:15:30] in our hearts has calmed down a little after
[00:15:33] the death sentence was issued. And Suwar wrote a comment,
[00:15:37] saying on Facebook: My Lord, what kind of criminality
[00:15:41] is in the hearts of these monsters to kill in cold blood, a whole family?
[00:15:45] Praise be to Allah that the appropriate sentence was handed down
[00:15:47] for his crime. May Allah have mercy on the family and grant them
[00:15:50] Paradise.
[00:15:52] Rami wrote and Rami says: Praise be to Allah that justice has taken its course. Nothing
[00:15:56] can compensate a family that has lost its loved ones in this way,
[00:15:59] but giving justice to the victims and holding criminals accountable
[00:16:03] is a right that must not be lost, no matter how long it takes.
[00:16:05] And Mira on X says: Who can forget
[00:16:09] the scenes of the victim's sister when she stood before the killer who stole her
[00:16:13] sister and her whole family? It was one of the hardest
[00:16:16] scenes I have ever seen in my life, and praise be to Allah, today they
[00:16:19] will get their rights and their hearts will be eased
[00:16:22] a little. Our last comment is from Samer on
[00:16:26] Facebook, who says: When the lives of an entire family are taken,
[00:16:29] the crime is no longer an assault on individuals only, but
[00:16:32] an assault on the essence of the right to life and the security
[00:16:36] of society, and fair retribution for criminals is not just
[00:16:39] a punishment, but an affirmation that the blood of innocents is not to be shed, and that
[00:16:43] justice should not be delayed in bringing justice
[00:16:46] to the victims.
[00:16:51] Interior Minister Anas Khattab had confirmed that Syria places
[00:16:54] the fight against organized crime at the top
[00:16:57] of its priorities in an effort to rebuild state
[00:17:01] institutions on the basis of the rule of law and to preserve
[00:17:04] human dignity.
[00:17:17] Dear viewer, some time ago, the Ministry of Interior issued
[00:17:21] a code of conduct and discipline, which is considered a reference
[00:17:24] framework that defines the ethical and professional
[00:17:27] values and standards that all employees
[00:17:31] of the ministry must fully adhere to. These
[00:17:34] rules are not limited to regulating performance only. Rather, they protect the ministry's
[00:17:40] making mistakes that warrant accountability
[00:17:44] and disciplinary punishment, exactly as
[00:17:46] happened recently with one of the desert security personnel
[00:17:50] after he posted a video clip that was circulated on social
[00:17:54] media and was considered offensive to the reputation of the security
[00:17:57] institution, which the officer admitted to in a clip
[00:18:01] included in the offensive video. So what is the admission and what is the nature of this video?
[00:18:05] Let's follow. My complete
[00:18:08] regret for the recently circulated video clip
[00:18:11] and what it contained of offense to the security
[00:18:15] institution
[00:18:18] and violation of the rules of conduct and discipline. And I
[00:18:22] admit this grave mistake and affirm
[00:18:25] my full compliance with any
[00:18:28] punishment or disciplinary action that the leadership deems appropriate against me,
[00:18:32] pledging
[00:18:35] behavior. I also extend
[00:18:38] my sincere formal apology to the leadership of the desert
[00:18:41] security
[00:18:43] in the field for the damage this act has
[00:18:47] caused to the reputation of the institution.
[00:18:51] So the violation consisted of using vehicles bearing
[00:18:54] the visual identity and publishing content that offends the symbolism of the institution,
[00:18:58] and based on what the code of conduct stipulates,
[00:19:02] disciplinary penalties were taken against the offending officer,
[00:19:05] and the penalties included: detention for
[00:19:08] 15 days, stripping of military
[00:19:11] uniform, prohibition from using a mobile phone during his
[00:19:14] duties, in addition to changing his job description and transferring
[00:19:18] him to another place of service. The interaction was
[00:19:22] significant, dear viewer, on this topic. So how
[00:19:25] did you comment? The first comment we have is from Hassan on Facebook, who
[00:19:28] says: Any person working within an official institution must
[00:19:32] know that their actions are accounted for and that
[00:19:35] they represent the institution they work for, not
[00:19:38] just themselves. Mo'tasem writes and says:
[00:19:42] The punishment is appropriate for the act. I don't prefer dismissal
[00:19:45] in such a case because, in the end, the officer made a mistake, but he didn't have
[00:19:48] bad intentions, and such a measure prevents the repetition
[00:19:51] of these stories in the future.
[00:19:54] Jawad comments and says on Facebook: The military uniform
[00:19:58] and official vehicles belonging to institutions have prestige
[00:20:03] clear commitment to how they are used and dealt
[00:20:05] with, especially since they bear a logo. The last
[00:20:09] comment we have is from Ahmed Al-Masry on Facebook, who says: This is what
[00:20:13] we want, a state that makes the law supreme over everyone, so there is no
[00:20:16] immunity for the wrongdoer, no privilege for the corrupt, and no exception
[00:20:20] for the official. For with justice, nations are built, and with the rule
[00:20:23] of law, human dignity is preserved. Long live Syria, free
[00:20:27] and proud.
[00:20:31] The Ministry of Interior seeks to instill a culture of discipline among
[00:20:35] its employees and to emphasize that violating instructions
[00:20:39] necessitates accountability and the imposition of appropriate disciplinary
[00:20:42] sanctions.
[00:20:54] Children may enjoy spending long hours in the street,
[00:20:58] but in the end, they wait to return to their homes,
[00:21:01] to their toys, and their families and their sense
[00:21:04] of security. So what if they had no home
[00:21:09] Raqqa, residents noticed a woman with
[00:21:13] two young girls spending their time
[00:21:15] and building
[00:21:19] the governorate, without a home to shelter them.
[00:21:23] And from here the story began, as one of the residents
[00:21:26] asked her if he secured a house for her, would
[00:21:29] she leave this place and move into it? Let's listen to
[00:21:32] the response. If someone secures a
[00:21:35] house for you to live in, anywhere,
[00:21:39] would you live there? We have no problem. It's
[00:21:42] better than this wandering.
[00:21:45] We are very unwelcome
[00:21:47] and unloved. So there's no hope.
[00:21:51] God willing, there is, and good people will not fall short, mother. What do you want? We will sleep tomorrow
[00:21:55] under the old bridge here. If a good person secures a house
[00:21:58] for us and secures a house for you to get settled in and live in, he will
[00:22:02] find you here and take you from
[00:22:03] here.
[00:22:06] The clip was an appeal to good people in the area to
[00:22:09] provide a home for this family, even if it was simple and small.
[00:22:13] It received widespread interaction, as the young man
[00:22:16] posted another clip hours later, announcing to the residents the start
[00:22:20] of aid arriving from good people to the woman and her two daughters.
[00:22:24] Let's listen.
[00:22:28] Peace be upon you. Regarding my aunt, for whom I posted a video a while ago, I bring you good news. Good people,
[00:22:33] us privately, by God, they did not fall short. May God bless
[00:22:36] you all. And we came here and found
[00:22:39] our brothers from the Ministry of Defense. May God reward them with good.
[00:22:43] They brought a vehicle to take them and settle them in a house. May God reward
[00:22:46] them with good. They did not fall short.
[00:22:49] But was this the end of the story?
[00:22:53] Not even one day passed
[00:22:56] Raqqa accelerated to secure a home for the mother and her two daughters, and this
[00:22:59] time their efforts ended
[00:23:03] with the end of the mother's suffering. She secured shelter
[00:23:06] for herself and her two daughters. Let's watch.
[00:23:09] By God, you people are amazing. People of Raqqa, you are all great.
[00:23:13] May God bless you. You didn't fall short. Our people,
[00:23:16] the people of Al-Shamiyah. The break, Muhammad Ali, president.
[00:23:20] Great, by God, the group didn't even accept a normal house.
[00:23:23] They made her
[00:23:25] sit down. Of course, mashallah, the young men started
[00:23:29] furnishing the room, preparing the electricity.
[00:23:31] It went out, but it will come back, God willing. Of course, the house is mashallah. Mashallah.
[00:23:35] You are great, people of Raqqa. And congratulations to the mother
[00:23:39] and her two daughters. May you live happily. This
[00:23:41] story received widespread interaction on social
[00:23:45] media. How did you comment on it? The first comment is from
[00:23:48] Musab Al-Ahmad, who says: By God, I knew that the people of Raqqa would not
[00:23:51] fall short. I said it's impossible for this sister and her children to sleep in the street
[00:23:55] while she's in Raqqa. By God, you are amazing. May God
[00:23:59] reward those who helped her and grant them good. Alia
[00:24:03] wrote, saying: By God, these days, some people's simplest
[00:24:06] dream is to have a house today to shelter themselves and sleep in
[00:24:10] safely. May God help every family that is
[00:24:13] struggling and make good people a support for every
[00:24:16] needy person. And Majida says: Yes,
[00:24:20] on Facebook: Yes, by God, if it wasn't for them, it would have been ruined. By God, it's something to be proud
[00:24:23] of. The people of Raqqa, generosity is always in their blood. It's not strange for them,
[00:24:27] the people of the Eastern region. They are great. And we conclude with what
[00:24:31] Hatem wrote on Facebook, who says: By God,
[00:24:34] there was an old saying that said Raqqa is the home of all
[00:24:37] Syrians. What the people of Raqqa did for this mother and her daughters is the
[00:24:41] greatest proof of this saying. By God, the people of Raqqa made us proud,
[00:24:45] and what they did for this family confirms that goodness is still
[00:24:48] present and that the people of Syria support each other in all
[00:24:51] circumstances. May God reward everyone who extended their hand
[00:24:55] and helped them and make it in the balance
[00:24:57] of their good deeds.
[00:25:05] With this story, we have reached the end of today's Storya. We will meet you tomorrow
[00:25:09] at the same time, 6 PM Damascus time,
[00:25:12] on Syrian News Channel. Be well always, and until
[00:25:16] tomorrow. Our meeting today
[00:26:15] on the beloved land of Baghdad, the capital of authentic Arabism,
[00:26:19] is a historic opportunity to renew the covenant between us
[00:26:23] as Arab states.
[00:26:25] Serious steps have begun
[00:26:29] towards national recovery, stemming from a firm
[00:26:32] belief that Syria is for all
[00:26:36] Syrians.
[00:26:37] Syria was
[00:26:45] and will remain a part of the heart of this nation,
[00:26:48] and today it extends its hand to you
[00:26:51] from a position of partnership and responsibility, and a desire to build
[00:26:55] a future worthy of our history.
[00:26:57] In a pivotal
[00:27:15] historical moment, Damascus
[00:27:19] turned a page of long absence
[00:27:22] and regained its voice and its free
[00:27:26] decision.
[00:27:29] The responsibility of the media is no longer limited
[00:27:33] to simply reporting news, but has become
[00:27:35] linked to verifying information
[00:27:38] and presenting it with clarity,
[00:27:40] balance, and integrity.
[00:27:42] We assure
[00:27:46] you that Syria's transition today from the presidential
[00:27:49] seat to the seat of an active member will witness
[00:27:53] a doubled Syrian presence, out of our belief
[00:27:56] in joint action in our Arab
[00:27:59] environment.
[00:29:47] Welcome, dear viewers, to the sports news bulletin from Syrian News.
[00:29:50] I will be with you, Mohannad Al-Sheikh, and we begin with the main
[00:29:54] headlines.
[00:29:58] Our national badminton team delegation departs for the West
[00:30:01] Asian Championship.
[00:30:02] Manama.
[00:30:07] On Friday, the fifth round matches of the Premier League for
[00:30:11] football begin.
[00:30:16] Real Madrid achieves a difficult
[00:30:19] the fourth round of the Champions League.
[00:30:32] Welcome back, dear viewers, from the headlines to the details. Our national
[00:30:36] badminton team delegation departed for the Kingdom of Bahrain
[00:30:39] to participate in the West
[00:30:42] the capital, Manama. The delegation of our national team in the under-19
[00:30:46] category includes Fal Al-Najjar,
[00:30:50] Raneem Al-Hasbani, Hussam Al-Din Ra'i, and Mohammed Khaled
[00:30:53] Al-Rifai, and in the category of.