SYRIATV — broadcast
20260920 040000 UTC
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[00:00:21] days in intelligence channels and more
[00:00:26] is the biggest beneficiary of destabilizing security in
[00:00:34] I mean, two months ago, of changes perhaps in Welcome, viewers, to this
[00:00:39] war, of years of new episode of the Syria Today program. In our first segment, we will discuss
[00:00:42] the arrest of one of the leaders of the armed cell involved
[00:00:46] in the killing of three internal security personnel
[00:00:50] during a security operation in the city of Sanamayn in the
[00:00:53] countryside of Daraa. So, what are
[00:00:55] of people who do not Damascus's calculations in pursuing armed cells
[00:00:58] in the South? In our second discussion, we will discuss
[00:01:02] as we said, has largely succeeded, but it is the tour of Foreign Minister Asaad Al-Shibani at Latakia
[00:01:05] the Syrian state. Also, at Airport and his meeting with
[00:01:07] personally, and everyone who hears me from Russian officials
[00:01:07] the Arab and regional levels, because, to follow up on the implementation
[00:01:08] the leadership brothers in of the memorandum of understanding between the two sides. Are there any
[00:01:13] the Syrian state has made great strides new messages from this visit? In our third segment,
[00:01:17] we will discuss the lifting of remaining restrictions on
[00:01:20] US arms sales to Syria. Will this
[00:01:24] decision change the building
[00:01:27] such of Damascus's military capabilities? And in our final segment,
[00:01:31] in this matter. we will discuss a plan proposed
[00:01:32] with a number by the Turkish Interior Minister to establish a quadripartite
[00:01:35] security mechanism involving Syria, Iraq, Iran,
[00:01:38] and Turkey to achieve the goal of a terror-free
[00:01:42] zone. Will this mechanism open a path for security
[00:01:47] Aleppo. From coordination between Damascus and Tehran? Welcome.
[00:01:51] structure and its development. Therefore,
[00:01:57] Syria TV on a presence in
[00:02:04] a kind
[00:02:10] also talk about
[00:02:19] The internal security forces in Daraa governorate announced the arrest orchestrated what happened in
[00:02:23] of one of the leaders of the armed cell involved
[00:02:26] in the killing of three security personnel and the injury of
[00:02:30] others during a security operation in the city of
[00:02:34] Sanamayn to apprehend one of the wanted persons,
[00:02:37] after the director
[00:02:39] cells being activated at this of internal security in the governorate, Brigadier General Hossam
[00:02:42] Al-Tahhan, announced that the identities of the cell's leaders,
[00:02:45] who are Mohsen Al-Haymed and
[00:02:49] Ahmed Al-Othman, had been identified,
[00:02:52] stressing the continuation of efforts to pursue the remaining
[00:02:56] members of the cell. More details with colleague Amir
[00:03:00] Radwan. A complex security situation in the city of Sanamayn in the countryside of Daraa led to
[00:03:04] a security tension over the past few days,
[00:03:06] particular incident that happened with which the city experienced
[00:03:08] the general security after the killing of three members of the internal security
[00:03:11] forces and the injury of others during a mission
[00:03:14] to apprehend one of the wanted persons in the city, where they faced armed
[00:03:18] resistance and intense
[00:03:20] like in other regions, to what extent gunfire from several points around the location. The internal security forces
[00:03:23] in Daraa announced that they had managed to reach the cell responsible
[00:03:27] for the killing of its members after security pursuits, noting
[00:03:30] ISIS. ISIS, in that they found during the operation weapons, ammunition,
[00:03:34] and explosive devices and equipment
[00:03:37] used in the manufacture of explosives. The security forces
[00:03:40] also announced the arrest of five members of the cell,
[00:03:43] including Walid Al-Falah, one of the most prominent
[00:03:47] leaders of the armed cell, and pledged to bring them to the competent
[00:03:51] governorate, the south, and the sensitivity of the situation in judiciary. Local sources indicated that those targeted
[00:03:54] in the Sanamayn operation are a mixture of remnants
[00:03:58] of the ousted regime, ISIS cells, and other wanted persons,
[00:04:01] noting that the security forces enhanced their deployment
[00:04:05] some people who do not in the city of Sanamayn after the clashes, where they brought
[00:04:08] reinforcements to the area
[00:04:11] this incident. As for and imposed a temporary curfew, and continue
[00:04:13] to pursue those involved in targeting the security patrol.
[00:04:17] swayed by a little As for the targeted cell, the security forces say
[00:04:20] that the cell led by
[00:04:23] Mohsen Al-Haymed and Ahmed Al-Othman was behind
[00:04:26] the security tensions witnessed in the city of Sanamayn.
[00:04:30] It also spoke of coordination between cells linked to ISIS
[00:04:33] and other cells that it said
[00:04:36] military delegation with were criminal and says that it has dismantled a number of these cells.
[00:04:40] The clashes that occurred in the city
[00:04:43] leaders who were there during the revolution. of Sanamayn brought back the issue of restricting weapons
[00:04:45] to the state and controlling the hotspots
[00:04:48] leads to, that armed cells could exploit to create tensions in more than one place or pose
[00:04:52] a threat to the lives of residents.
[00:04:56] السكان
[00:04:58] So, we open this file. Mr. Abdel
[00:05:02] presence of Syrian government forces Mawla Al-Hariri, member of the People's Assembly from Daraa governorate, who joined us in the studio. Welcome.
[00:05:07] And through participation with the state, And also, Mr. Abdullah Al-Hamad, security expert on sub-state groups from Damascus.
[00:05:10] Welcome to you too. I'll start with you, Mr. Abdel
[00:05:13] Mawla, in your opinion, this security
[00:05:16] operation in Sanamayn
[00:05:20] specifically, and the location of Sanamayn in relation to Daraa governorate, to
[00:05:23] what extent can we say that there are still existing dangers
[00:05:27] related to
[00:05:30] the cells that the Ministry
[00:05:32] of Interior attributed to ISIS in that area?
[00:05:36] To what extent is there a real danger?
[00:05:38] Yes, good evening to you, the esteemed viewers,
[00:05:43] and to the honorable guest. Firstly, there is, we lived through
[00:05:47] a revolution and 15
[00:05:49] of fighting,
[00:05:53] of widespread weapons, and there is no doubt that after these
[00:05:57] long years, there
[00:06:00] remain remnants of terrorist organizations,
[00:06:03] remnants of factions, remnants
[00:06:07] understand the meaning of the state
[00:06:10] and do not want to be under the banner of the state.
[00:06:14] And Daraa is like other governorates,
[00:06:18] it is not as many fake pages depict
[00:06:21] it. There we notice that many fake
[00:06:24] pages, especially on Facebook, portray the situation in
[00:06:28] Daraa as unsafe. No, I was in Daraa two days
[00:06:32] ago and I will return to Daraa in two days, God willing.
[00:06:35] The security situation is very good, but
[00:06:39] outlaws, Mohsen Al-Haymed
[00:06:43] and some of his companions, are actually
[00:06:46] in the city of Sanamayn, which is a city
[00:06:49] from among dozens of cities in
[00:06:51] Daraa. They have no significant weight,
[00:06:54] but since they broke the law
[00:06:58] and killed general security elements,
[00:07:01] they must be dealt with firmly because in
[00:07:04] Hawran, we support them. To what extent do they have
[00:07:09] Sanamayn, whether this group or other similar
[00:07:12] groups? To what extent are they
[00:07:16] numerous or widely spread in Sanamayn
[00:07:20] or in other parts of western Daraa countryside? Remnants, remnants of
[00:07:23] ISIS members,
[00:07:27] or affiliates, or those influenced,
[00:07:30] or they are few. There are no
[00:07:33] areas of control. This is not possible. There are no areas
[00:07:37] of control. This is certainly not the case. ISIS was not able to
[00:07:41] in it
[00:07:46] Yes, there are some affiliations that existed
[00:07:50] before a year, before liberation.
[00:07:53] There is no doubt that there are some people
[00:07:57] or those influenced by these
[00:07:59] ideas and they try to destabilize security.
[00:08:03] And in many cases, it is not a
[00:08:06] doctrinal issue, but they are beneficiaries,
[00:08:09] profiteers, and I am very
[00:08:13] optimistic and I support
[00:08:16] I mean, I and all the dignitaries of Hauran support
[00:08:20] in its firmness with these files,
[00:08:24] and we thank the leadership of the general security for what
[00:08:27] it has done, and we support it. And we will not allow,
[00:08:31] we will not allow Hauran to be
[00:08:34] a breeding ground for remnants of the regime
[00:08:38] or remnants of ISIS. Yes.
[00:08:41] Welcome again, Mr. Abdullah, in sub-state groups,
[00:08:44] not only in ISIS, all these groups, perhaps
[00:08:47] ISIS because it is
[00:08:51] radical, extremist, terrorist, etc. But all sub-state
[00:08:55] groups, to what extent do you think they are capable
[00:08:58] at this stage in Daraa
[00:09:04] the south, to reorganize themselves and carry out
[00:09:07] operations to destabilize security
[00:09:10] similar to what happened? And to what extent also
[00:09:12] are the Ministry of Interior and intelligence work capable
[00:09:16] of standing against such operations with preemptive
[00:09:19] strikes?
[00:09:23] Good evening, Ms. Ruba. Greetings to you, all the esteemed
[00:09:26] viewers, and to His Excellency the Deputy. Certainly,
[00:09:29] what His Excellency the Deputy spoke about are very important points. He spoke
[00:09:33] about, I mean, reconciliation or a convergence of significant interests
[00:09:37] between the remnants of the regime and terrorist organizations
[00:09:41] and some beneficiaries of the security
[00:09:43] situation, or the state of security chaos, or the state of political transition,
[00:09:47] and the inability of the Syrian state until now to impose its control over
[00:09:51] some areas due to the interconnectedness of some internal files
[00:09:54] and external files. But in the end,
[00:09:57] in my opinion, what matters are the timing and the place.
[00:10:01] Why the place? Because the Syrian state has repeatedly warned
[00:10:04] of the security vacuum in the south, and this is what Israel
[00:10:07] was striving for, that Israel today does not want heavy weapons, it does
[00:10:11] not want a dense security
[00:10:14] in the south. And the Syrian state spoke on more than one occasion that this
[00:10:18] will renew the cells of the regime's remnants linked to Iran or to Hezbollah's
[00:10:22] terrorist militias or to ISIS, and this security vacuum
[00:10:25] must be filled by necessity, whether by agreement or by force,
[00:10:29] and this is what the Syrian state sought through perhaps the approaches it
[00:10:33] spoke about in Moscow, of proposing, I mean, that there should
[00:10:36] be Russian military police in the southern areas, because today leaving these
[00:10:40] areas is, I mean, a critical
[00:10:43] fuse for igniting major crises, whether towards
[00:10:46] the Syrian interior or towards the region, since these networks
[00:10:49] are cross-border and linked to drug traffickers, arms dealers, ISIS,
[00:10:53] Hezbollah militias, and Iran, which is trying to impose
[00:10:56] its control again. Also, in terms of timing, in my opinion,
[00:11:00] it came after, I mean, the diligent diplomatic steps that
[00:11:03] Syria took. This is on one hand, whether towards neighboring
[00:11:07] countries like Lebanon, Turkey, Iraq, or the United
[00:11:10] States. Also, Syria's success, I mean, according to
[00:11:13] the reports in previous months by the US Central Command
[00:11:17] and Admiral Cooper, that Syria has largely succeeded
[00:11:21] in driving ISIS away by more than 70%. Therefore, today
[00:11:25] ISIS, especially since the second month, since the speech of Abu Hudhayfah
[00:11:28] Al-Ansari, the spokesman for the state, who was killed days ago in Yemen,
[00:11:32] spoke of restoring the state's policy, that the
[00:11:35] new error will aim to strike the Syrian state,
[00:11:39] strike the joints, strike the progress that the Syrian state
[00:11:42] has achieved.
[00:11:45] ISIS. What is new that ISIS can do at this stage
[00:11:48] in Syria? What is the sensitivity of the region, and we reiterate that it is
[00:11:52] the South, and you know that geographical location has great importance
[00:11:56] ISIS has fundamentally changed its
[00:12:00] movements, even sub-state organizations operate in different ways
[00:12:03] and change their strategies. What
[00:12:06] can they do at this
[00:12:08] stage?
[00:12:11] In my opinion, the danger or the new pivotal point is that
[00:12:14] today ISIS usually relies on its elements and its
[00:12:17] sleeper cells. However, today the Himed group is
[00:12:21] a group that was, I mean, before the regime, from the revolutionary factions.
[00:12:25] Then it made a settlement in 2018 and became affiliated with
[00:12:28] the Military Intelligence Directorate and the Military Security. Therefore, in my opinion,
[00:12:32] the danger today is that ISIS has started to rely on some cells
[00:12:36] outside the Islamic State organization, and this is a new step
[00:12:39] that perhaps expresses the extent of the predicament in which ISIS finds
[00:12:43] itself, especially after Syria's joining the anti-terrorism coalition
[00:12:46] and its success in more than one mission, whether in Palmyra or on the Iraqi
[00:12:50] border. Also, the great intelligence coordination between
[00:12:53] Damascus and Baghdad in this field, which led to noticeable results.
[00:12:57] Also, coordination with Lebanon, which also led to the arrest
[00:13:00] of several senior elements, whether in rural
[00:13:03] Damascus or in Daraa. Therefore, today, in my opinion, the new thing is
[00:13:07] the cooperation of the Islamic State organization with cells
[00:13:10] outside the organization that are not linked to it ideologically, but are linked
[00:13:14] by interests, as your esteemed guest mentioned. Well, Mr. Abdul Mawla, to what extent
[00:13:17] can ISIS at this stage exploit the weaknesses
[00:13:21] in southern Syria to expand
[00:13:25] the circle of those who want to deal with it for their
[00:13:29] common interests, and what are these weaknesses
[00:13:32] that the state can address on more than one
[00:13:36] level? Yes, there is no doubt that
[00:13:39] southern Syria's location is very sensitive, and everyone
[00:13:43] knows that for several reasons, I mean, there is no need
[00:13:46] to mention them because they are
[00:13:48] well-known.
[00:13:50] I mean, ISIS and also not only
[00:13:55] many cases, are a tool. They are a tool
[00:13:58] used by everyone who does not want
[00:14:02] the Syrian state to exist and the Syrian state to remain
[00:14:05] and the Syrian state to continue.
[00:14:09] They seek such minor disturbances and such,
[00:14:12] I mean, these actions. There is no doubt that Syrian
[00:14:16] society is aware, the society in Daraa is aware
[00:14:20] of this, but there is no doubt that in all societies there are
[00:14:23] some oppressed, some, excuse me, some
[00:14:27] needy people,
[00:14:30] have sound thinking, some
[00:14:33] people who are ignorant
[00:14:37] who can be bought, who can be
[00:14:42] money. For interests.
[00:14:45] The state must today do several
[00:14:49] things. It is doing them, but it must
[00:14:52] develop these actions. For example,
[00:14:55] the most important of them
[00:14:59] is cohesion and connection between what
[00:15:02] the state does and the dignitaries of Hawran
[00:15:05] and the revolutionary
[00:15:08] Yes, this work
[00:15:13] I mean, comfort, comfort in the work from
[00:15:16] the state and to,
[00:15:20] I mean, a ground that gives legitimacy and societal
[00:15:23] comfort. I informed our brother, Brigadier General Hussam,
[00:15:26] days ago that we in Hawran, and I,
[00:15:30] like the rest of the dignitaries and notables in
[00:15:32] Hawran, we do not accept anything
[00:15:35] other than stability
[00:15:38] for anyone who wants to threaten the security of Hawran. But
[00:15:41] we advise that whoever deals with these
[00:15:44] files should consult the people
[00:15:48] of Hawran. Why? Because the people of Mecca know its valleys
[00:15:51] best, and so that we do not fall into errors.
[00:15:55] What I saw, what I saw in the last
[00:15:59] Sanamayn indicates a real awareness
[00:16:01] and a sound conduct. You alluded to a very important point, which
[00:16:05] has been a subject of discussion since the liberation, the issue of revolutionary
[00:16:08] leaders who were present in Hawran. Some
[00:16:12] were accused of having made a settlement, some are skeptical
[00:16:16] of them, and some sat in their homes. And you know the context
[00:16:19] that Hawran went through from 2018 until the liberation. To what
[00:16:23] extent has benefiting from these leaders become a necessity
[00:16:26] and a need at this stage, and their inclusion by
[00:16:30] the state so that we don't, I mean, some
[00:16:33] elements or groups among them
[00:16:37] go into a sub-state framework
[00:16:40] outside the state? I
[00:16:46] the government, I mentioned this immediately
[00:16:49] after the liberation. Yes. And I said,
[00:16:53] I mean, the land has
[00:16:56] its owners. I am not speaking here in a regional context, God forbid,
[00:17:00] but I am speaking from a knowledge framework. Yes,
[00:17:03] I cannot go to Aleppo governorate,
[00:17:06] and I know revolutionary leaders there who lived through the revolution in Aleppo.
[00:17:10] I might be deceived, I might be deceived, and
[00:17:13] this seeking of help and this networking
[00:17:16] and this connection, I mean, melts away
[00:17:19] difficulties, and I say
[00:17:23] that there was some benefit from,
[00:17:27] I mean, the revolutionary leaders,
[00:17:30] but the history that was imposed on Hawran from
[00:17:34] 2018 to 2024
[00:17:38] cast its shadows which created
[00:17:41] of unhealthy or blurry view
[00:17:45] among many. It is a fait accompli that
[00:17:48] Hawran was forced into. Russia fought us at that time
[00:17:52] and we found no justice for these leaders,
[00:17:56] revolutionary leaders, exactly. So that's why I talked about the context since
[00:17:59] 2018 until the day of liberation. Do you think that
[00:18:02] what happened was fair with regard to the military
[00:18:06] leaders who were in the revolution? And as we said,
[00:18:09] I mean, they made settlements, they didn't. Some
[00:18:12] sat in their homes. Were they treated fairly? No, no, absolutely
[00:18:16] not. They were never
[00:18:18] treated fairly, and I say this frankly.
[00:18:22] However, I am
[00:18:25] very optimistic that in the coming
[00:18:28] days there will be practical
[00:18:30] steps
[00:18:34] to absorb these leaders because they
[00:18:37] will assist the state in its upcoming
[00:18:40] tasks, God willing. Yes, Mr. Abdullah, to what extent
[00:18:44] does unifying the internal front, strengthening the ranks in the internal front,
[00:18:47] and seeking the help of the people of Hawran,
[00:18:50] those who belonged to the factions and the revolutionary
[00:18:54] leaders, just
[00:18:57] does this matter reflect positively, and as we told Mr.
[00:19:01] Abdul Mawla, it does not push some elements or groups to
[00:19:04] resort to carrying out sub-state
[00:19:08] actions for various excuses?
[00:19:12] To a large extent.
[00:19:15] To a large extent, this issue, we all agree
[00:19:18] on it, and that the Syrian state today needs
[00:19:21] a package of tracks, whether economic, by activating
[00:19:25] some projects in southern Syria, because today financial
[00:19:29] pressure may make young people controlled and in need
[00:19:32] and turn to unknown parties. Therefore, there is a need for investment
[00:19:36] projects, projects under the economic track. Also,
[00:19:40] a very important legal track for criminalization, especially
[00:19:43] after the People's Assembly convened and started its sessions, and His Excellency the Deputy is one of
[00:19:47] the representatives. There is a need for a package of laws that are deterrent against joining
[00:19:50] these extremist organizations, whether
[00:19:53] ISIS or any organization outside the state or that wants to undermine the state's
[00:19:57] policy. Also, there is a need for, I mean,
[00:20:00] participatory tracks at the social level.
[00:20:04] What your esteemed guest spoke about is perhaps the core of the crisis today.
[00:20:07] There is weakness in participation, especially among first-line
[00:20:10] leaders and local
[00:20:14] and service leaders. Certainly, the Syrian state or the new Syrian
[00:20:17] authorities are in the stage of building their authorities, and this may necessarily
[00:20:20] require imposing control over some ministries such as the Interior or Defense
[00:20:24] and Foreign Affairs, but it is not understood in other sectors such as energy,
[00:20:27] agriculture, environment, and social development, and some
[00:20:31] governors and some officials and local service providers. And I agree with
[00:20:34] your esteemed guest on a very important point, that the people
[00:20:38] of the country are the most capable of knowing the strengths
[00:20:42] and weaknesses in their regions.
[00:20:44] the people of this place become an active
[00:20:47] member in shaping decisions and security policies
[00:20:51] related to this region. Therefore, there must be a package
[00:20:54] of participation at the service, political, security, and military levels
[00:20:57] in these regions, especially since the southern regions have a special
[00:21:01] characteristic, and the success of the Syrian state today in it will support its foreign
[00:21:04] policies in light of the Israeli aggression and the blatant transgression
[00:21:08] of Israel against the Syrian state.
[00:21:11] I mean, you talked about it, perhaps Israel
[00:21:16] the south to carry out its violations more than
[00:21:20] it already does. Here, whose role is it in this matter? It is primarily, of course,
[00:21:24] the responsibility of the Syrian state and its institutions, but
[00:21:26] also who must work to
[00:21:30] cut off the pretexts,
[00:21:31] as they say?
[00:21:34] Yes, of course, there are different roles at the internal level.
[00:21:38] Of course, the first role is for the Syrian government, as
[00:21:41] we said, and the Syrian state has actually succeeded in important,
[00:21:44] complex, and major files at the internal level, including the Qasad
[00:21:48] file. Also, the local community today needs community leaders to
[00:21:51] be greatly cooperative with
[00:21:57] I mean, after Guterres's recent visit to Syria, he made an important
[00:22:00] statement that Syria is the cornerstone of regional security,
[00:22:03] and that the stability and destabilization of Syria's security will reignite the region
[00:22:07] again. Therefore, today, all countries are trying,
[00:22:11] I mean, to push Syrian politics and Syrian
[00:22:14] diplomacy to a level that will enable it to rise
[00:22:17] and play its roles not only at the internal level, but also at the regional
[00:22:21] and Arab levels. There is also a need for international
[00:22:24] resolutions. There is a lack of international resolutions today. If, I mean, a resolution
[00:22:28] is issued by the Security Council obliging Israel to the 1974
[00:22:31] agreement, we will close a very important security pretext
[00:22:34] and a major negativity that affects the growth of the Syrian
[00:22:38] economy and the growth of the social
[00:22:41] it is necessary today for everyone to play their roles, whether at the internal
[00:22:45] or Arab or regional or even international levels, in addition to the great
[00:22:48] pressure that even
[00:22:55] Yes. Well, Mr. Abdul Mawla, I must
[00:23:00] this timing, which is also sensitive for southern
[00:23:04] Syria. Do you think that those who
[00:23:09] the south with Al-Haymed's group, especially
[00:23:12] since the state previously tried to deal with them, and the
[00:23:15] context in which internal security elements were killed days
[00:23:18] ago, how did things turn out? Do you think there
[00:23:22] is someone who motivated Al-Haymed and his group
[00:23:26] and that there is a fear of other
[00:23:29] sensitive time for purposes
[00:23:32] that harm southern Syria and for external
[00:23:35] goals? I mean, for those who want, I mean, to destabilize security in
[00:23:39] Syria, from a general perspective, I do not
[00:23:41] rule out that there are those who want to destabilize the security of southern
[00:23:45] Syria, as it is, I mean, the most sensitive point in the region in the coming
[00:23:49] days and in the coming years.
[00:23:53] But, I mean, this
[00:23:56] Al-Haymed, I don't think it was fabricated.
[00:24:00] I mean, the General Security went to arrest
[00:24:03] a wanted criminal who belonged to Al-Hamad's group, but he was
[00:24:06] a wanted criminal, so there was resistance.
[00:24:10] They barricaded themselves in a house and resisted, which led to the killing
[00:24:13] of three, which led to the killing of three elements, which led to the killing of,
[00:24:16] I mean, this is a problem, of course, a big problem.
[00:24:20] They are criminals, I mean, the criminal
[00:24:23] viper, when cornered in a place, bites itself. And these
[00:24:27] people, when they felt that they would be arrested,
[00:24:30] killed the innocent
[00:24:33] young martyrs. But should we say that it is planned
[00:24:37] and their original presence
[00:24:41] is planned and approved, I mean, and the enemies
[00:24:45] of the Syrian revolution and the Syrian state want it?
[00:24:48] No, it is fabricated. Or in this
[00:24:51] incident, I doubt that in this incident
[00:24:55] there is an external force for
[00:25:01] the overall and general view and the origin of the existence
[00:25:04] of such people, there is no doubt that there are external powers
[00:25:07] that are pleased with the existence of these people and the destabilization
[00:25:11] of the state, especially in southern Syria. But I assure you that
[00:25:14] this will not happen because the people of Syria
[00:25:17] in general, and the people of Hawran
[00:25:20] in particular, have the conviction that what
[00:25:23] we have reached, we only reached with great difficulty,
[00:25:27] so we will not give it up so easily,
[00:25:30] and we will not allow
[00:25:33] some dissonant voices to influence, and we will not allow external
[00:25:36] hands that extend to
[00:25:39] take what they want. Okay, Mr. Abdullah,
[00:25:42] what happened led
[00:25:45] to the killing of three young men from the Ministry
[00:25:48] of Interior. To what extent do intelligence information and accuracy
[00:25:52] in investigating the strength of the group that
[00:25:55] is being raided
[00:25:58] save the state these
[00:26:01] lives of the General
[00:26:03] Security Forces?
[00:26:07] Certainly, information today is the basis of any
[00:26:10] movement, and Syria's joining the global anti-ISIS coalition
[00:26:14] means that Syria is the 90th country in addition to
[00:26:17] 89 countries. This means opening
[00:26:21] data and more information. But this also requires
[00:26:24] technology and requires constant communication and updating these
[00:26:28] data and training courses and rehabilitation
[00:26:31] at the level of elements, at the level of leadership, and at the level of planning. And what happened,
[00:26:36] the Syrian security structure, from the establishment of
[00:26:39] the, I mean, the Council or the leadership of national security and changes in
[00:26:43] the intelligence branch and the Ministry of Interior, perhaps the Syrian
[00:26:46] leadership wanted to narrow the gap between
[00:26:50] the intelligence information
[00:26:53] and, I mean, the field objective. Therefore, the Syrian state
[00:26:57] carries out changes and restructuring operations
[00:27:00] every now and then. And the Syrian state,
[00:27:04] still in the stage of building or the phase of building its institutions,
[00:27:08] especially the Ministry of Interior and the Ministry of Defense. Therefore, it needs a time
[00:27:12] frame. But according to what has been achieved,
[00:27:16] in this. Yes, thank you very much, Mr. Abdullah Al-Hamad, security expert on sub-state
[00:27:20] groups. You were with us from Damascus. Thank you, Mr.
[00:27:23] Abdul Mawla Al-Hariri, member of the People's Assembly from Daraa governorate, for your presence
[00:27:27] with us in the studio. Thank you. Viewers,
[00:27:30] after the break, we will discuss the Foreign
[00:27:32] Minister's tour at Latakia Airport and his meeting
[00:27:35] of Russians.
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[00:28:55] سوريا.
[00:29:11] Foreign Minister Asaad Hassan Al-Shaibani conducted a
[00:29:15] field tour inside Latakia International Airport and held
[00:29:18] a meeting with Russian officials to follow up on the implementation of the memorandum
[00:29:22] of understanding between the two sides. According to a statement from the Ministry
[00:29:25] of Foreign Affairs, Minister Al-Shaibani, accompanied by a number of military
[00:29:28] leaders, discussed with Russian officials the progress of the executive
[00:29:32] steps agreed upon in the memorandum
[00:29:35] of understanding signed between the two sides. Al-Shaibani's
[00:29:39] tour came days after the arrival of Russian supplies to the Tartus
[00:29:43] and Hmeimim bases, which included quantities of ammunition,
[00:29:46] according to Reuters. Syria TV also
[00:29:49] obtained exclusive footage of Hmeimim base,
[00:29:53] showing the presence of military aircraft and other
[00:29:56] cargo planes, in addition to a number of helicopters
[00:30:00] and armored vehicles.
[00:30:28] And we discuss this visit that was made by or the tour
[00:30:32] that. The Syrian Foreign Minister Saad Al-Shaibani made,
[00:30:35] and the meeting of a Russian
[00:30:38] Dr. Maher Al-Tamran, a researcher at Jusoor Center
[00:30:42] for Studies from Damascus. Welcome, and Dr. Mahmoud Al-Hamza, the academic
[00:30:46] specializing in Russian affairs from Doha. Welcome to you too. Let me start with
[00:30:49] you, Dr. Maher. So, if we ask about the political implications of this
[00:30:53] tour that the Foreign Minister made
[00:30:57] and his meeting with leaders