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[00:00:07] And for the residents of the area, the
[00:00:15] A statement issued by the residents on
[00:00:25] in addition to, that is, a part of in the car works, their lands and stop construction work on
[00:00:34] Some comments on this
[00:00:40] the Syrian flag here on Look, everything in the car works,
[00:00:41] and not with the Greetings, dear viewers, and welcome to this new episode of Reboos.
[00:00:45] In it, as usual, we will discuss issues and topics that have attracted the attention of
[00:01:01] the issue of gasoline quality in Syria has risen to the top
[00:01:04] of the news lists after the spread of a video clip that sparked
[00:01:08] widespread criticism of the fuel quality
[00:01:10] test. One video clip,
[00:01:13] dear viewers, sparked a wave of widespread
[00:01:16] criticism when one of the workers appeared emptying gasoline
[00:01:20] into a tank in preparation for transporting it to fuel
[00:01:23] stations. However, a small detail in the scene
[00:01:27] sparked a wide wave of criticism. In
[00:01:30] the normal case, an employee waits at the pipe from
[00:01:34] and do not compromise on which the gasoline flows, with an empty bottle
[00:01:36] in his hand, which he fills, and then it is examined to ensure
[00:01:39] the quality of the substance or the gasoline flowing from the pipe,
[00:01:43] which is what appeared in the video clip that caused a real
[00:01:47] controversy. But what social media users noticed
[00:01:51] you say, from the concerned authorities in this is that the empty bottle that the employee was carrying at the station was not actually
[00:01:55] empty, but rather contained a quantity of gasoline, and its
[00:01:58] lid was not open. Therefore,
[00:02:02] the quantity of fuel that the employee displayed was present
[00:02:05] inside the bottle and was not related to the gasoline
[00:02:09] that was being transferred at that moment. These
[00:02:14] of course, we are with reconstruction, with scenes caused a wide controversy, as some considered them an indication that
[00:02:17] something was being hidden in that fuel shipment, and not
[00:02:21] just a random act by our employee.
[00:02:24] The video clip that we talked about, dear viewers, was taken at
[00:02:28] the Banyas warehouses affiliated with the Tartous fuel branch,
[00:02:32] according to what activists commented on social
[00:02:35] media. Let's review those moments together and then
[00:02:38] return.
[00:02:43] Bring it.
[00:02:43] Bring it.
[00:02:47] Bring it.
[00:02:47] Guard.
[00:02:56] The Banyas warehouses of the Tartous fuel branch on Wednesday.
[00:03:02] way, but we received word from What escalated the criticism of those scenes was that the spread of this
[00:03:06] video coincided with the renewed crisis
[00:03:09] things, many more pressing related to the fuel crisis throughout
[00:03:12] Syria. Social media users criticized the quality of fuel
[00:03:15] again, and this is the second time this month. Let's watch what
[00:03:20] Housing to sit at this man, who bought fuel from Al-Raqqa
[00:03:21] Governorate, observed. Hello guys, this
[00:03:26] the Homs City Council published a set of is regular gasoline, gasoline from
[00:03:28] is the foundation of this good stations. I filled up in the morning from Al- and came to
[00:03:30] Aleppo, and the car wouldn't start. I tried, but it wouldn't
[00:03:35] did not present the plans to start. I brought a mechanic.
[00:03:36] the council to obtain the necessary Show them what the gasoline looks like. It's water,
[00:03:39] not gasoline, but it smells like gas or
[00:03:42] a bad smell. This is gasoline from good stations that
[00:03:46] design that is consistent with we used to fill up from. Don't tell me about the station in Tabqa or the station near
[00:03:49] the offices. I filled up from the station at Hazima
[00:03:53] roundabout.
[00:03:57] while from the outside, it seemed In Daraa governorate, specifically in the industrial area, Syrians
[00:04:00] criticized the quality of fuel, while one of the workers in
[00:04:03] the car repair field spoke about the poor quality of the used gasoline
[00:04:07] and the damage it caused to
[00:04:10] cars, citizens' cars, of course. Let's watch this
[00:04:13] clip together.
[00:04:18] Is this gasoline or cola? Cola,
[00:04:20] due to this Pepsi, this is regular cola. Look,
[00:04:24] may God help people. What is all this called here? Hajj
[00:04:27] Mazhar, what kind of gasoline
[00:04:31] is it? Bad gasoline, really bad. It's all
[00:04:33] coming to us,
[00:04:36] attracted the attention of officials in you see. The car doesn't run
[00:04:38] the neighborhood. Let's watch a part of at all. It breaks the valve, breaks the piston. Also,
[00:04:41] you know, we filled up from the state one, this one is
[00:04:45] good, and we filled up from the one they say
[00:04:48] it was met with a wide wave of is the best, but it's the same. Now what are you doing? We are draining gasoline from the car now. We are draining
[00:04:50] all the gasoline from the car and changing it, and we are going to Hani Ali Hamad.
[00:04:54] He has good gasoline that we saw, meaning good, good. We bring it
[00:04:58] and fill it up. Many people's cars, many, many more than
[00:05:01] one car. May God help them, my dear. Really, more, more, what a pity.
[00:05:05] That bus,
[00:05:08] were telling us when we were going to its valve was hit. This is enough. I disassembled the engine, the front is disassembled, and everything is disassembled because of it.
[00:05:16] Numerous breakdowns caused by the quality of gasoline for cars and motorcycles.
[00:05:19] A young man in Idlib governorate documented the activation of all
[00:05:23] warning lights in the car after filling up with gasoline, so much so that
[00:05:26] the warning light related to the car's tires also became activated.
[00:05:30] Also.
[00:05:33] Mohamed Amin, what do you think about filling up with red gasoline like this? Everything
[00:05:38] even the tire. Why is it working? I don't know, I'm pouring gasoline
[00:05:41] into it. Look at this tire above,
[00:05:45] man. Ahmed Amin, look, you fill up with red gasoline.
[00:05:50] even the tire. Why is it working? I don't know, I'm pouring gasoline
[00:05:54] into it.
[00:05:59] In Aleppo, a young man also spoke about the specifications of poor quality
[00:06:02] gasoline, saying that its smell is like burnt plastic.
[00:06:06] About.
[00:06:09] I wasn't convinced that the gasoline was bad. I thought the batch
[00:06:12] was bad. Then people brought down their engines, and then
[00:06:16] they brought down a good batch. So it's a transitional state,
[00:06:20] so it's normal. A mistake happened, brother, and the mistake was corrected and so on. The
[00:06:24] new batch, I swear to God, I went to Al-Nasr gas station, which is opposite Al-Baladi Palace.
[00:06:27] I killed the necks, or killed the livelihoods, but I want to make people aware so they don't
[00:06:31] fall into the same trap as I did. My car was running and everything
[00:06:35] was fine. My car is a BMW 2016. I filled it with
[00:06:38] gasoline. This gasoline is yellow and regular. It smells, I swear
[00:06:41] to God, like thinner. Regular thinner, it smells like it. And when you put it
[00:06:45] on your hand, you wait a bit, and it gives you a smell like
[00:06:48] plastic. May God bless our Prophet Muhammad. Melted
[00:06:52] plastic. You put it on and you smell melted plastic. That's how it smells.
[00:06:56] Okay, I don't know what to say, I don't know. I swear to God,
[00:07:00] the engine light came on. There's no power in the car. The car started turning off by itself.
[00:07:03] And please, sir, solve it for me, if
[00:07:06] it can be solved.
[00:07:09] With renewed criticism, the Ministry of Energy announced the launch of field
[00:07:13] monitoring of the gasoline crisis, with the participation of technical
[00:07:16] specialists to identify the causes of the malfunction. The Ministry of Energy, through its official
[00:07:20] accounts, said that the monitoring includes reviewing all stages of importing the substance,
[00:07:23] examining it, receiving it, storing
[00:07:26] it, transporting it, the malfunction and potential
[00:07:30] shortcomings, leading to determining responsibilities and taking
[00:07:34] the necessary measures in light of the technical results, including
[00:07:37] holding accountable anyone proven to be involved in any manipulation,
[00:07:41] corruption, or negligence, or dereliction of duty, according to
[00:07:44] legal procedures. Comments on this topic. Abdullah
[00:07:48] wrote, "Isn't the ministry
[00:07:51] too hasty? There are no working car engines left
[00:07:54] in the country because of the gasoline." Anas
[00:07:57] said, "Committees do not fix corruption, and meetings do not feed the hungry. If
[00:08:01] the fear of God is absent and conscience dies, committees turn into plays, and recommendations
[00:08:04] into ink on paper. Injustice will remain as it is."
[00:08:07] Hamza
[00:08:10] said, "We don't want you to form teams. We want you to tell us what you will do
[00:08:13] for the people whose cars broke down. Will you compensate them? As a people,
[00:08:17] we are completely confident that this issue will die out
[00:08:21] like many other issues."
[00:08:23] We are tired. It is known that they cut off gasoline a while ago so
[00:08:26] that cars would fast, and now for Iftar, they brought them
[00:08:30] tamarind instead of
[00:08:32] gasoline.
[00:08:40] A situation similar to many areas. In neighborhoods and cities of Damascus
[00:08:43] Governorate, residents of Dummar held a protest
[00:08:47] demanding the repeal of the expropriation
[00:08:49] law. The school square in Dummar
[00:08:53] Al-Balad witnessed at that time a protest demanding the settlement of
[00:08:56] the expropriated land file, as is
[00:08:59] the case for other neighborhoods such as Qudsaya, Jobar,
[00:09:02] and others. This issue occupied a space of interaction
[00:09:06] for Syrians on social media,
[00:09:10] that it did not differ significantly from other
[00:09:13] outstanding property issues in several governorates. However,
[00:09:17] residents from the neighborhood told the Reboos team that a broader
[00:09:21] legal context accumulated from this issue led
[00:09:24] to the rejection of requests to license the protests.
[00:09:28] Of course, as we mentioned, dear viewers, the last protest
[00:09:31] organized on the issue was two days ago, and dozens
[00:09:34] of video clips of it were spread,
[00:09:38] while activists from Dummar told the Reboos team
[00:09:41] that they are planning to organize protests in the future,
[00:09:45] considering that their demands have not
[00:09:51] the protest and return.
[00:10:12] Travel
[00:10:15] don't give
[00:10:24] God
[00:10:32] issue is not only related to the expropriation law. There are
[00:10:35] problems and legal contexts related to the Ministry of Defense as well.
[00:10:40] September 23rd stated that it is necessary to
[00:10:43] stop working with the decrees of the overthrown regime and allow residents to access
[00:10:49] the expropriated lands and lift the expropriation of
[00:10:52] the expropriated properties.
[00:10:59] topic from Abdullah's account, who
[00:11:01] wrote: "The right thing is for the investment contract to be with the landowner
[00:11:06] broker."
[00:11:09] Mahmoud: "By God, it is the greatest injustice that after two years of liberation, rights are not
[00:11:13] returned to their owners. Down with the expropriation
[00:11:14] law."
[00:11:23] Osama Jakhdar, spokesman for those affected by the
[00:11:26] expropriation law in Dummar neighborhood, is now joining us.
[00:11:29] Welcome, Mr. Osama. First, let me
[00:11:33] ask you, why did you hold this
[00:11:35] protest? May God bless you, dear استاذ, and thank you for
[00:11:39] giving us this opportunity. This protest was a spontaneous protest
[00:11:43] by the people of Hydoumar, of course,
[00:11:45] due to the policy
[00:11:48] of neglect by the institutions responsible for
[00:11:51] the expropriation law and for the seizure of land in Hydoumar
[00:11:55] Al-Dimashqi. Of course, allow me to clarify something very
[00:11:58] important, which is that Hydoumar Al-Dimashqi is the largest real estate area
[00:12:02] in the city of Damascus. Of course, this neighborhood has been suffering
[00:12:05] from the effects of expropriation
[00:12:09] and land seizure laws, like a number of
[00:12:12] Damascus neighborhoods and its countryside, such as Mezzeh, Kafr Sousa,
[00:12:15] Maadamiya, Qudsaya, Jimaia, and
[00:12:18] Wadi Barda, Saboura, and other neighborhoods.
[00:12:22] We asked many times and held protests. In Umayyad Square
[00:12:25] and in front of the people, and in the end,
[00:12:29] we stood inside the Dummar neighborhood to make our voice heard
[00:12:32] to the concerned authorities that we want our right,
[00:12:35] we want our land that we inherited from our fathers and grandfathers, and
[00:12:39] in addition, Dummar neighborhood is
[00:12:42] about 30,000 dunams, 20,000 dunams
[00:12:45] expropriated, and 9,000 dunams seized.
[00:12:48] 2,000 dunams, which is
[00:12:52] 9,000 in West Dummar.
[00:12:56] In East Dummar, there are more than 1,200 houses threatened overnight with
[00:13:00] evacuation notices. That is, so far, this has not
[00:13:04] happened, but as long as the laws are still
[00:13:07] in use, perhaps this decision will come. Okay, did you submit
[00:13:11] to the concerned authorities, perhaps, a request
[00:13:14] to go out in these protests, and how was
[00:13:18] the response, استاذ? The protest was spontaneous.
[00:13:21] Hmm. That is, it was not organized in a specific
[00:13:27] people in neighborhoods of
[00:13:30] Damascus that they had approached the Damascus Governorate to
[00:13:34] obtain a permit, and they were told that they had seen them at the People's
[00:13:37] Assembly protest and believed that their voice had been heard. So if our voice had been heard,
[00:13:41] then where, where are the results
[00:13:44] resulting from the voice being heard in previous times? In previous times,
[00:13:48] Mr. Osama, was there a response to
[00:13:52] your demands to go out and protest against
[00:13:55] the expropriation law?
[00:13:59] The responses were only from some members of the People's Assembly,
[00:14:03] may they be thanked, respected teachers. We submitted
[00:14:06] to them a file about expropriation, not only about Dummar,
[00:14:09] but about a number of affected neighborhoods in Damascus
[00:14:13] and its countryside. I recently received
[00:14:15] word that a new draft law
[00:14:19] is being circulated or studied, which may
[00:14:22] do justice to the rights holders. Okay, that is,
[00:14:25] when you approach and talk about the issue of
[00:14:29] the expropriation law and that there are people affected by this law,
[00:14:32] and you demand that they be looked into, how is the response to you? Is
[00:14:36] there neglect by the concerned parties in this
[00:14:39] matter? Honestly, the Damascus Governorate
[00:14:42] is not giving any positive responses. The Ministry of Housing
[00:14:46] is not giving any positive responses. We also submitted papers
[00:14:49] to the Ministry of Defense to lift the blockade
[00:14:53] and allow us to enter our lands, which are still in the real estate records in our names
[00:14:57] and in the names of our fathers and grandfathers, but unfortunately, why did you choose
[00:15:00] to also go to the Ministry of Defense, Mr. Osama? What
[00:15:03] is its relation? Dear استاذ,
[00:15:05] the lands that are seized are still in our names,
[00:15:09] ours and our fathers' and all the people of Hyde
[00:15:12] Al-Mur. Hmm.
[00:15:15] But we cannot enter. We entered after the liberation, praise be to God, we entered these
[00:15:19] lands, and some of us brought
[00:15:22] surveyors and surveyed these lands, and every person knew where it was.
[00:15:26] That is, some families were able to. Hmm. But after
[00:15:29] a while, the brothers from the General Security
[00:15:33] our lands, they told us, "Please go
[00:15:37] to the Damascus Governorate or to the Ministry of Defense so that
[00:15:40] they can give you permission." Of course, the lands are empty, there is nothing
[00:15:44] in them. Of course, these lands were used by Maher Al-Assad for making Captagon
[00:15:48] and making
[00:15:50] drugs, and he had made them for hunting,
[00:15:54] and there was a helicopter landing pad,
[00:15:57] and there was a rest area where drug
[00:15:59] dealers used to meet,
[00:16:03] the Fourth Division, or rather, the Fourth Division has become, that is, an extension
[00:16:06] of Al-Maadamiya, and Al-Saboura
[00:16:09] and Yafoor. Hmm,
[00:16:13] but unfortunately, the response was
[00:16:16] that these requests would be studied after two months, to lift the blockade, but two
[00:16:20] months became four, and four became
[00:16:23] six. Yes, Mr. Osama, do you think it is intentional neglect or are they actually
[00:16:27] studying the situation of these lands?
[00:16:29] Dear professor, that is, the study takes two, three, four,
[00:16:33] five months, but not a year or a year and a half.
[00:16:36] Hmm. That is,
[00:16:45] the General Security or the army or whatever. That is, I don't know exactly
[00:16:49] why. But the expropriated
[00:16:53] lands adjacent to us in Saboura, where the
[00:16:56] Talal Damascus project is located, which I think was completed a few days ago,
[00:16:59] and there is also the Sham View project adjacent to West
[00:17:03] Dummar.
[00:17:05] There was a fear among the residents that this project would also be included
[00:17:09] in Sham View for these lands, which we
[00:17:13] still own in the real estate records.
[00:17:16] These lands are not expropriated. Okay,
[00:17:19] today, that is, how, that is,
[00:17:23] do you see the solution in
[00:17:25] light of, that is, perhaps neglect, as
[00:17:29] matter? What are you striving for? That is, will you continue
[00:17:32] the protests? Do you see that these
[00:17:35] protests...
[00:17:38] Yes, dear professor, the people of Hydoumar
[00:17:41] issued a clear and explicit statement that we will not
[00:17:44] give up, we will not give up our
[00:17:48] land no matter what the cost. That is,
[00:17:51] reconstruction, with investment, but the citizen must be the
[00:17:54] first party, and the investor the second party.
[00:17:58] Hmm. That is, what will you do next? We have provided
[00:18:02] many solutions. We were
[00:18:05] told to go to court. The court. The court will not
[00:18:08] do us justice, frankly. The court, the families,
[00:18:11] dear professor, the families who own these properties,
[00:18:15] most of them are mothers of martyrs in the Syrian
[00:18:17] revolution. They died in the battles of the revolution,
[00:18:21] and some of them died in Sednaya and in
[00:18:23] 215, which killed more than 1,200 martyrs from the people of
[00:18:27] Hydoumar. So where do these
[00:18:30] families have the money to go to court? Hmm.
[00:18:33] We have previously approached and sent
[00:18:37] messages and letters. If it is necessary for us to go to
[00:18:40] court, then we ask the government to take on this
[00:18:44] task.
[00:18:46] Okay, before I conclude with you, Mr. Osama, what message would you like to convey to the concerned
[00:18:50] authorities? I would like to address the Damascus Governorate, the
[00:18:53] Damascus Countryside Governorate, and the Ministry of
[00:18:57] the table with the citizen and give them significant
[00:19:00] attention, extra attention, because the citizen
[00:19:06] homeland. The citizen is the basis for building the homeland.
[00:19:09] I consider it to be the trust between the citizen
[00:19:13] and the government. So we must strengthen this
[00:19:16] trust. Yes. And I hope, we hope
[00:19:20] that justice will be done to us and to all
[00:19:24] those affected in Damascus and its countryside and throughout Syria. We hope
[00:19:27] for that too. Thank you very much, Osama, spokesman for
[00:19:31] those affected by the expropriation law in Hyde Dummar. You were with us from there. Thank you.
[00:19:35] لك.
[00:19:44] In Homs, everything is special. Projects don't need years
[00:19:48] to be built, and sometimes less than an hour on social
[00:19:52] media is enough for them to move from
[00:19:55] the category of achievement to the category of demolition, and this is what happened with Al-Hafyan
[00:19:58] roundabout, which was hardly announced as completed
[00:20:02] before it was removed.
[00:20:04] Activists on social media circulated the removal of Al-Hafyan
[00:20:08] roundabout in Homs less than an hour after its completion was announced,
[00:20:12] in an incident that sparked sarcastic comments and criticism regarding
[00:20:16] its design. According to what social media users recently
[00:20:19] published, the
[00:20:22] work on the roundabout took about a month, but
[00:20:26] criticism and ridicule regarding its shape, while
[00:20:29] it returned to the list of interaction this morning after the demolition
[00:20:33] decision. Activists in Homs spotted dozens of photos
[00:20:36] and videos showing moments of the roundabout's demolition,
[00:20:39] and some of them said that the governor was angry
[00:20:43] with us and removed
[00:20:45] the roundabout. The roundabout, dear viewers, is located in Al-Khalidiya neighborhood
[00:20:49] in Homs, and it took about a month to build. Activists
[00:20:52] from Homs used to post videos from time to time to monitor the progress of work,
[00:20:56] but after its construction was completed, the reactions were unexpected, as
[00:20:59] activists mocked the shape and design of the roundabout.
[00:21:03] Let's watch a video clip of an activist who seems
[00:21:07] not to like the shape of the roundabout.
[00:21:10] Now, I named this the Unknown Soldier's Roundabout, like the one the old regime put on
[00:21:13] the Clock Roundabout. But what are these two holes for?
[00:21:17] I don't know. What is the platform for? I don't know.
[00:21:20] What are these two columns for? I don't know either. But
[00:21:24] the degree to which I still don't understand these two columns, I don't know either.
[00:21:27] But to put
[00:21:30] the roundabout, I swear to God, the people of Al-Khalidiya are revolutionaries,
[00:21:33] they are not cowards, you understand? Don't be a coward, engineer.
[00:21:37] And
[00:21:40] you, dear viewers, how do you judge this roundabout? Should it
[00:21:45] the only video and criticism of the roundabout's shape, but rather many
[00:21:49] activists published videos that documented
[00:21:52] cases of ridicule of the roundabout's shape. Let's
[00:21:55] watch. My brothers, when we first
[00:21:59] started working on it, the engineer
[00:22:02] said, "I want to build a roundabout that is unique in all of
[00:22:05] Syria." That's how the young men
[00:22:08] are.
[00:22:11] So, he said, "I want to build a roundabout that is unique in all of Syria."
[00:22:15] And indeed, he built a roundabout that is unique in all of Syria. That is,
[00:22:18] you go up a staircase, a staircase. I just want to ask
[00:22:22] you, Mr. Engineer, what is this staircase and platform for? So if someone is
[00:22:25] upset and wants to shout, they go up there? Meaning they complain about their worries
[00:22:29] to the world from here, and they would be comfortable?
[00:22:32] You built the roundabout for us and fixed it and caused this man
[00:22:36] a loss that only God knows about. You caused him a
[00:22:39] loss, and this is the final shape of the roundabout. I don't
[00:22:43] know what's wrong with it. I just want to know what's wrong with it, for
[00:22:46] God's sake. We told you we wanted a roundabout, but we didn't say a roundabout like this,
[00:22:51] with no color, no smell, no shape, no
[00:22:53] design.
[00:22:57] Dear viewers, not all criticisms stemmed from an angle
[00:23:00] related to the shape of this roundabout and its aesthetics, but
[00:23:04] activists criticized other aspects related to public safety
[00:23:07] as well.
[00:23:09] I am now at Al-Hafyan roundabout, the most famous roundabout
[00:23:12] in Homs right now. As we can see, the final products
[00:23:16] are like stairs and a platform. I don't know what for.
[00:23:20] That is, stairs that anyone, possibly children, could be playing on
[00:23:23] and fall directly onto the road. You see, there's no space.
[00:23:27] That is, I don't know what the idea is behind the
[00:23:31] presence of stairs here. Besides that, the roundabout has been worked on for months,
[00:23:34] for a long time. As we can see, its presence
[00:23:38] is causing more traffic than it is solving
[00:23:42] the problem of congestion that is happening in the city streets.
[00:23:46] I hope that the idea of the roundabout epidemic does not spread to
[00:23:50] the city of Homs. We have seen it in many places
[00:23:52] in Syria, frankly, that is, the roundabout epidemic of fixing from
[00:23:56] here and repairing from there. There are many more important
[00:23:59] issues than this. We are not against having good roundabouts and nice roundabouts,
[00:24:03] but there are many more important things than building
[00:24:06] a roundabout that I see has no view or anything,
[00:24:09] that is.
[00:24:12] Not much time passed until
[00:24:16] photos, which it said were from the demolition of the roundabout this morning. The council's
[00:24:20] announcement stated that the donor and implementer of the roundabout project
[00:24:26] approval before implementation.
[00:24:29] It added that the monument is scheduled to be
[00:24:32] re-implemented according to a new
[00:24:36] the aesthetic and cultural identity of the city of
[00:24:38] Homs.
[00:24:40] We were with the videos and how those who
[00:24:44] saw this roundabout commented. Now with your comments on social media.
[00:24:48] Muhammad. The design suggests that
[00:24:51] perhaps the engineer calculated for a bridge or the engineer calculated
[00:24:55] for a bridge in the future to connect the west of the river with the northeast
[00:24:59] of the country. This is your hand and love.
[00:25:02] Another comment from Abdul Qader says: "Oh people,
[00:25:06] make a clock in its place, it would look nice. Then we would have three clocks,
[00:25:09] an old one, a new one, and a fancy new one."
[00:25:12] Moaz says: "What is the real estate market
[00:25:15] around the roundabout worth now?" Surely this roundabout
[00:25:19] raised the value of the properties around it.
[00:25:22] Muhammad says: "The engineer
[00:25:25] wanted to make it in the shape of turtles, but he ran out of
[00:25:28] building materials, so it ended up being
[00:25:32] half turtles." To
[00:25:35] God
[00:25:41] belongs the matter. With this story, we come to the end of
[00:25:44] today's Reboos. Tomorrow, a new episode and renewed topics. Until
[00:25:47] then, goodbye.
[00:27:08] From the memory of war, the voice of the
[00:27:12] future emerges, not a narrative of a past
[00:27:15] gone by, but the birth of a new
[00:27:18] present.
[00:27:22] A platform that opens horizons and poses big questions
[00:27:25] about the state, about society, and about
[00:27:29] tomorrow.
[00:27:31] Questions that do not shy away from the truth
[00:27:36] courage. The Third Republic,
[00:27:40] visions and a voice in which everyone
[00:27:43] participates on Syria
[00:27:45] TV.
[00:27:54] The truth is not always in what
[00:27:56] we see,
[00:28:00] but in what is absent. Or obscured from
[00:28:04] view. Between the rubble of documents and the shadows
[00:28:07] of maps, we trace the smallest
[00:28:11] trace. We listen, we explore,
[00:28:14] we investigate, we search, and we discuss.
[00:28:18] In an effort to highlight what was missed from the details of the picture,
[00:28:22] The Explorer on Syria
[00:28:24] TV.
[00:30:16] A batch of bad gasoline led to breakdowns and damages to hundreds
[00:30:20] of cars and motorcycles
[00:30:23] gasoline. People are talking today about how I was driving
[00:30:26] and suddenly my car broke down, stalled, there was nothing wrong with it,
[00:30:29] and suddenly it broke down just because I filled it with gasoline. It turned out to be bad.
[00:30:33] It seems that a batch of bad gasoline was distributed to gas
[00:30:37] stations, leading to breakdowns and damages to hundreds
[00:30:40] of cars and motorcycles. Wherever you see people here,
[00:30:44] they tell us that the gasoline is bad. The gasoline
[00:30:48] is like red gasoline mixed with unhealthy materials.
[00:30:52] Sadcop Company, the Syrian Company for Oil Derivatives, issued
[00:30:55] a statement saying that it is following up on the matter.