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20261012 213000 UTC
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[00:00:13] to positions in Hasakah.
[00:00:39] rely on leadership in general spares
[00:00:50] by a bullet to
[00:01:00] in fact, there is no doubt
[00:01:07] Welcome again. A delegation of People's Assembly members
[00:01:11] visited Quneitra governorate in an
[00:01:14] file to curb this official visit, the first of its kind, covering a number of African and service sites, including Khan Arnub
[00:01:18] and the Golan Hospital, in addition to meetings with
[00:01:21] residents to learn about the service and living conditions and the needs
[00:01:25] of the people of the governorate, officially
[00:01:28] and popularly. Today, you are
[00:01:34] live there. This and all governorates to confirm that we, as members of parliament, as members of the People's Assembly, are here today with
[00:01:37] my colleagues in the People's Assembly to confirm that we are true
[00:01:40] representatives of our city, and the city is an integral part of
[00:01:44] Syria, and we reject any form of Israeli
[00:01:47] infiltration that is happening in this city. Our presence
[00:01:52] great efforts in this and our future legislation
[00:01:54] there is a disparity will hopefully be in the interest of this region to confirm the unity of
[00:01:58] Syrian lands, to confirm my full
[00:02:02] rights in the areas that have been attacked by the Israeli aggression,
[00:02:05] that it is a right
[00:02:10] months ago, and he spares of the Syrians, God willing.
[00:02:13] Of course, our message is that we say
[00:02:14] Aleppo, from we are in Quneitra, we are here,
[00:02:18] deeply rooted in the homeland,
[00:02:20] field visits and assess we are humanitarians, patriots,
[00:02:24] Syria TV that we will see a remarkable change coming in Arabists, even nationalists.
[00:02:25] the coming days or in the We love humanity, we forbid
[00:02:27] service-related or general. But it is no aggression against it, and we forbid aggression against us. This is a constitution. And this is our principle. We
[00:02:31] say we build bridges of
[00:02:34] The services in trust and love among all segments of the Syrian people, and we specifically mention
[00:02:37] the people of Quneitra governorate, Quneitra of glory
[00:02:40] and pride, Quneitra of honor,
[00:02:43] than all the previous movement in dignity, and martyrs. May
[00:02:44] to make you notice this God accept their martyrs and heal their wounded, and we ask Almighty God to
[00:02:47] spread goodness,
[00:02:49] and will now head in peace, and security throughout our dear homeland,
[00:02:52] and we say we are from you and to you, people of Quneitra governorate,
[00:02:56] establishment of new directorates in we are your brothers, we love you for God's sake, and we say we and you are one hand.
[00:03:01] today we in
[00:03:03] Jamal Al-Numairi, member of the People's Assembly for Quneitra governorate,
[00:03:07] from Damascus, and Muhammad Al-Shattioui, member of the Golan People's Assembly, from
[00:03:10] Quneitra, join us. Welcome to you both, Mr. Jamal. In what
[00:03:14] context does this visit of People's Assembly members
[00:03:16] It seems, it seems to Quneitra
[00:03:28] and the government and the investment the context of supporting this governorate, which today
[00:03:32] is the heart of the Syrian land in general, and not as
[00:03:35] some may think that it is at the
[00:03:39] Mr. Muhammad, furthest reaches of the Syrian country, state. Rather, it is today the heart. The current
[00:03:43] exceptional circumstances that the governorate is experiencing,
[00:03:46] whether it is related to the incursions
[00:03:51] resources in achieve any type of of the Israeli entity in the Golan, or related
[00:03:53] the government in in the governorate. But it is no secret to the services that the governorate has been suffering from since
[00:03:56] or things of this the days of the former Quneitra? defunct regime, and still
[00:04:00] suffers from some of these service
[00:04:06] All these issues are included in say, my brother Muhammad, do not issues in its general context. The general message from the People's Assembly, which is a legislative body, wants to
[00:04:11] renovations for three medical establish laws that will hopefully ensure a good
[00:04:14] life and sustainable development and protect the rights
[00:04:18] and freedoms of the Syrian people. From this angle, the
[00:04:21] visit of the Council
[00:04:24] today came with its
[00:04:28] representatives.
[00:04:32] Mr. Muhammad, what is expected from this visit
[00:04:45] what is expected is that the governorate
[00:04:48] suffers from
[00:04:50] newspaper quoted security sources in two aspects. The first steadfastness must be supported is the political aspect, which
[00:04:53] relates to the incursions of the brutal Israeli
[00:04:57] great, occupation, which has become a nightmare
[00:05:00] for the people of this
[00:05:06] whether in the governorate itself or in of its name and the hatred of this governorate, who have suffered thorn in the throat of this so much throughout the past years. Secondly, we hope from
[00:05:09] the esteemed governor
[00:05:11] People's Assembly from and the members of the People's Assembly to expand channels
[00:05:15] of communication and political outreach
[00:05:19] to curb this occupation. We know and realize that
[00:05:22] these are all provocative attempts
[00:05:25] to drag Syria at this critical time into something that
[00:05:28] would have dire consequences. We also hope that they will consider
[00:05:32] alleviating the laws. Everyone knows
[00:05:36] that this governorate is a weak
[00:05:39] and poor governorate in terms of its resources, but it is rich in its resources
[00:05:43] and its geographical location. It is rich in its rains, rich
[00:05:47] in its fresh air, rich in its soil and its inhabitants
[00:05:52] agriculture and livestock breeding. We also hope that they will allow
[00:05:55] it space and alleviate the restrictions that
[00:05:58] were imposed by that defunct regime,
[00:06:01] the systematic restrictions of preventing investments, building
[00:06:05] factories, and creating and developing a skilled workforce in this
[00:06:09] governorate. We hope that they will look at it with the
[00:06:12] position it deserves and with what it has offered in terms of convoys of
[00:06:15] martyrs during this past
[00:06:18] phase. Mr. Jamal, you heard this talk.
[00:06:22] It really seems that the channels of communication between
[00:06:25] Damascus, the central government, and Quneitra are very
[00:06:28] weak compared to any other governorate, and there is almost
[00:06:31] a governmental absence from Quneitra. What is the explanation
[00:06:34] for that?
[00:06:38] In fact, I do not agree with this perception at all. I believe that
[00:06:41] the governmental communication from the center, from Damascus, with
[00:06:44] Quneitra is good and very good
[00:06:47] even within the framework of the circumstances that govern the region now.
[00:06:51] I mean, the issue today has two aspects, as my brother
[00:06:54] Professor Muhammad said, that there is a political aspect related to Israeli incursions
[00:06:58] and Israeli aggressions, which is an issue with an international
[00:07:01] dimension, and the government is making
[00:07:04] direction to stop these incursions and
[00:07:08] their negative effects on
[00:07:11] Quneitra governorate. Communication is ongoing and good, in my
[00:07:14] opinion. It is known that Governor Ghassan
[00:07:18] Saeed was appointed a few
[00:07:22] no effort, he and the executive office and some
[00:07:25] directors, in addition to the members of the Council who
[00:07:28] conduct
[00:07:32] the needs primarily and then work to provide
[00:07:36] those needs, whether they are health-related or
[00:07:39] secret to anyone that we
[00:07:43] are still in Syria today, in what
[00:07:46] we call initial recovery. So the resources are
[00:07:49] limited. The government does not have today
[00:07:52] the absolute open resources
[00:07:57] big change or difference between the previous
[00:08:00] and current situation. So communication is present, in addition to the decisions taken
[00:08:04] regarding changes and new developments, such as the
[00:08:09] Quneitra or similar things, or for example,
[00:08:13] the Council have started studying the budget for
[00:08:17] 2027, which details
[00:08:20] the needs of the governorates and ministries primarily, and Quneitra governorate will hopefully
[00:08:24] have a good share in this
[00:08:27] budget, which will hopefully meet some of the needs
[00:08:30] of the citizens. As for investments, in fact, I
[00:08:33] was a former member of the investment
[00:08:37] conference for the south,
[00:08:40] council spared no effort
[00:08:44] in attracting investments to this region. It does not prevent
[00:08:47] it; on the contrary, there are many facilities offered, and even
[00:08:51] the current leadership, the governor, and the current
[00:08:54] executive office provide
[00:08:58] facilities to
[00:09:01] investment that can be established
[00:09:05] to many that many investments of
[00:09:08] influential nature in the region are largely linked
[00:09:12] to the issue of security and political stability in general. Therefore, I
[00:09:17] fear this issue. We are in the process, God willing,
[00:09:21] of studying and preparing for good investment
[00:09:25] projects that will hopefully be linked to a state of
[00:09:28] stability soon, God willing. Okay, we have two aspects, then, Mr. Muhammad.
[00:09:32] A political aspect related to the occupation, as you said, and a security aspect, and a service
[00:09:35] aspect. If we want to detail the service aspect, what are
[00:09:38] the actual needs of the governorate?
[00:09:43] The governorate today needs, as all of Syria
[00:09:46] needs, reconstruction.
[00:09:49] Secondly, the service the governorate are still
[00:09:53] almost stagnant. I don't say
[00:09:57] completely stagnant, but they are almost stagnant.
[00:10:01] I mean, I'll give you an example of a village in the central
[00:10:04] sector of the governorate
[00:10:07] that was named or established before the revolution for two or three years,
[00:10:11] its name was Doha. Because
[00:10:15] regime for Qatar, as it was one of
[00:10:18] the first supporters of the Syrian revolution,
[00:10:21] this village was completely destroyed and still is. To
[00:10:25] this day, there are no services there, no water, no
[00:10:28] electricity, nothing. This is one example, as
[00:10:32] are the rest of the villages
[00:10:35] of our beloved governorate. Secondly,
[00:10:39] the esteemed governor was kind enough to exempt
[00:10:42] from fees or taxes over 100 square
[00:10:46] meters of construction by 50%. We hope that this
[00:10:49] will apply to all villages of the governorate, because it is a governorate
[00:10:52] that truly deserves support.
[00:10:56] It also needs medical centers in the rest of the villages, and it needs
[00:11:00] water and electricity, like the rest of the areas.
[00:11:04] Mr. Jamal, you heard this,
[00:11:07] and in fact, supporting the service
[00:11:11] aspect is first a right of the people of Quneitra,
[00:11:15] and it is also necessary to support the steadfastness of these
[00:11:18] people in the face of the occupation.
[00:11:22] Yes,
[00:11:25] that what you and brother
[00:11:29] Muhammad said is true and justified, and that providing
[00:11:32] services is a duty, and for
[00:11:35] these villages and for our people in these
[00:11:37] areas. However, we are talking about providing
[00:11:41] services within the limits of available resources. I say today,
[00:11:45] the general situation in the entire
[00:11:48] Syrian state, and in Quneitra
[00:11:51] and its scattered communities in rural Damascus
[00:11:56] and Daraa in particular, suffers from
[00:11:59] systematic destruction that it was subjected to during
[00:12:02] the revolution. It is known, only
[00:12:06] I am talking about preliminary figures only, and I am also a member of the Investment
[00:12:10] Committee in the Council currently, that the lowest studies
[00:12:14] that talked about reconstruction in the entire
[00:12:17] Syrian Arab Republic speak of
[00:12:19] a need of at least $400
[00:12:23] billion. And we are talking about a budget for
[00:12:27] 2026 that is around 10.5, I mean $10.5
[00:12:31] billion. The need is very great. The resources are few, but
[00:12:34] the ambition and determination are high, God willing, among the entire Syrian
[00:12:38] people, I mean, government and people,
[00:12:41] thinkers,
[00:12:43] workers, and engineers. Everyone aspires, and we hope, God willing,
[00:12:50] next few months, God willing, that the change will begin to be noticed
[00:12:54] throughout Syrian geography, and I specifically mention Quneitra, God willing.
[00:12:59] Quneitra, I see, and its communities, I see that they are improving. Today,
[00:13:03] there is a campaign launched by the governorate,
[00:13:06] under the patronage of the governor, which is "Our Golan Deserves." So it started with some
[00:13:10] services that it provided in some municipalities in the border strip
[00:13:14] the coming period to the communities located in rural
[00:13:18] Damascus and Daraa to provide more
[00:13:21] services, especially cleaning services and
[00:13:27] Mr. Jamal, why do you think there are not more visits, visits
[00:13:31] by government officials, ministers of the government, or even President al-Assad himself,
[00:13:34] like in other
[00:13:35] governorates?
[00:13:41] that there is no follow-up. I mean, I don't know. Is the question out of
[00:13:45] ignorance that ministerial
[00:13:48] Quneitra? Three days ago, the Minister of Health was there. The Minister of Information preceded
[00:13:51] him before that. The Minister of Health also, the Minister of Education, the Minister of Awqaf. I am talking about
[00:13:55] more than seven or eight ministers visiting, in addition to members of the People's Assembly, in addition
[00:13:58] to heads of many authorities. I am talking about multiple visits.
[00:14:04] the services are still in a bad state.
[00:14:08] Medical centers were mentioned. Water was mentioned. There are many
[00:14:11] reports that say, for example, that the Israeli occupation seeks to control water
[00:14:16] Quneitra.
[00:14:19] No, I will answer with numbers and facts now, my dear sir. Today, in
[00:14:23] the recent visit of the Minister of Health, the renovation of the hospital
[00:14:27] and its provision with a huge electrical transformer worth approximately
[00:14:30] $98,000 was approved, in addition to the approval of three
[00:14:36] centers in the border strip, in addition to supporting the health sector in the communities. This was
[00:14:40] only a few days ago.
[00:14:42] In the same context, there was a visit
[00:14:45] by His Excellency the Minister of Endowments, and a religious
[00:14:49] secondary school was established and more than one religious institute
[00:14:52] was approved and the renovation and approval
[00:14:56] of some mosques, which will begin to be renovated in the near future, and this was
[00:15:00] due to the shuttle tours of the
[00:15:04] ministers, in addition to that also the Minister of Education in his previous
[00:15:07] visit also
[00:15:10] some schools will be supported and renovated and provided
[00:15:14] with some of the needs that they lack primarily. I say that
[00:15:18] the need is very
[00:15:22] and what is being provided does not meet the need, but there is an effort
[00:15:25] being made, and more than possible, to improve services in the governorate,
[00:15:31] the communities. I mean, you know, my dear brother, that more than 75% of
[00:15:35] the residents of Quneitra governorate live in the communities located in rural Damascus and in
[00:15:38] Daraa and in Damascus primarily, and these communities suffer more
[00:15:42] hardship. I mean, the situation in the governorate is, thank God, I mean, we
[00:15:45] say that it is considered good compared to
[00:15:48] other governorates in the eastern region or other governorates in Syria
[00:15:51] or compared to areas like Ghouta, all
[00:15:54] of Eastern Ghouta or
[00:15:58] Hajar al-Aswad or Yarmouk camp or others. Mr. Muhammad,
[00:16:02] to what extent do these government visits really produce positive
[00:16:05] results?
[00:16:09] Yes, we realize that the new
[00:16:14] no effort, and we know the extent of the capabilities of a country
[00:16:17] emerging from under the rubble, and we know
[00:16:20] that the esteemed governor and members of the People's Assembly are the sons of this governorate
[00:16:24] and spare no effort to uplift
[00:16:27] it. But what we hope for is intensified
[00:16:29] efforts and the easing of some restrictions or
[00:16:33] laws or bureaucracy that the former
[00:16:37] regime, the defunct regime, actually shackled,
[00:16:40] as it shackled the rest of the Syrian governorates. Let me give
[00:16:44] you an example. There is the Artouz al-Dhahr area
[00:16:46] for the displaced. Its population is 40,000
[00:16:50] people. A bakery that serves the people is closed
[00:16:53] due to a violation,
[00:16:55] and this violation
[00:16:58] is recorded under the laws of the former regime.
[00:17:02] We are not here to defend the violation or the violator, but
[00:17:05] we hope that this area will be served more. More than 40,000
[00:17:09] people from the Golan
[00:17:12] issue must be addressed. Bread, as you know, is a daily
[00:17:15] necessity, so this issue must be addressed, as in the rest
[00:17:19] of the communities. Until now, we
[00:17:22] see that services are completely
[00:17:26] non-existent in these communities.
[00:17:29] And therefore,
[00:17:32] in the government services provided from one area to another, Mr.
[00:17:36] Muhammad. I don't say that, but
[00:17:39] there is a shortcoming. There is a shortcoming.
[00:17:42] I mean, if we talk about financial capabilities, everyone knows
[00:17:46] that they might be limited to a certain
[00:17:49] extent, but there is bureaucracy
[00:17:52] and laws that restrict the people of the governorate
[00:17:55] completely. Mr. Jamal,
[00:17:59] can this issue be taken into consideration, and the importance
[00:18:02] of Quneitra governorate
[00:18:05] and the suffering it endures, as Mr. Muhammad mentioned?
[00:18:08] And therefore, perhaps considering
[00:18:12] that to provide more
[00:18:15] in terms of meeting the needs of the people
[00:18:18] of the region.
[00:18:22] It is true that brother Muhammad put his finger on the wound in the issue
[00:18:25] of legislation, the issue that the brothers should
[00:18:28] understand very well, the listeners
[00:18:32] and the people of the governorate and others,
[00:18:34] that what governs all of us now
[00:18:38] legally is what is called the Constitutional Declaration, which
[00:18:41] is the ceiling of laws. And this Constitutional Declaration, which annulled previous
[00:18:45] constitutions and suspended laws, indicated that
[00:18:49] the previous laws would remain in effect until new laws
[00:18:52] are issued or amended, and this is what the Council is working on today.
[00:18:56] Today, we are constrained by old laws. We are working on it now
[00:18:59] day and night. The People's Assembly is working on the proposals that
[00:19:03] are submitted by the ministries and relevant authorities
[00:19:06] and what are the proposals that you are studying regarding
[00:19:10] the assets
[00:19:11] and the assets?
[00:19:14] The law is a law that does not concern Quneitra
[00:19:17] alone in general, but
[00:19:20] it applies to the entire
[00:19:23] Syrian Arab Republic, and it may
[00:19:27] contain provisions that address the specificity of the border region
[00:19:30] with exceptions
[00:19:34] nature. I mean, issues of fees, issues of cleanliness,
[00:19:37] issues of employment, issues of education, issues of university
[00:19:40] admission, issues of acceptance.
[00:19:44] the laws or in their annexes or in what is called the explanations of the laws that
[00:19:47] consider the interests that
[00:19:51] this governorate or that governorate needs in general. I return to a new
[00:19:54] issue, Al-Dahra. I mean, I was
[00:19:57] about two weeks ago, I and a parliamentary delegation from Damascus, rural
[00:20:01] Damascus, and Quneitra, and we had a broad
[00:20:04] meeting that lasted more than two or three hours with the existing
[00:20:08] activities, school principals, and activists, and some
[00:20:11] problems were presented, and some problems were immediately addressed that were solvable
[00:20:15] immediately, and some problems that require
[00:20:19] time, we informed the brothers that they require time and we need some patience
[00:20:23] until they are addressed. I say that the process
[00:20:26] of addressing is happening now. It is slow in one place and faster in another.
[00:20:30] That is related to the large population,
[00:20:33] that is related to the available resources for each
[00:20:36] municipality. I mean, I assure brother Muhammad that he will see
[00:20:40] a remarkable change in the sanitation sector in the next two weeks. Today,
[00:20:44] I mean, from your screen, I convey to our people in
[00:20:47] the Quneitra communities that the sanitation file will be completed
[00:20:51] or its problem will be solved, God willing, almost completely,
[00:20:54] and this is now by contracting today this
[00:20:58] service and supporting it completely,
[00:21:01] and the governor and the executive office will start implementing
[00:21:05] the necessary instructions and contracts in the next few days in these
[00:21:08] communities, and perhaps we will notice, God willing, a good change, God willing, in
[00:21:12] the service reality of sanitation specifically in these communities, God
[00:21:15] willing. Mr. Muhammad, to what extent do the Israeli
[00:21:18] aggressions hinder normal life for the people of
[00:21:22] Quneitra? Of course, it has not just become an obstacle,
[00:21:24] it has
[00:21:27] become a nightmare for the people of the governorate.
[00:21:30] Today, the people of the governorate live in
[00:21:33] terror of this
[00:21:36] brutal Israeli occupation.
[00:21:39] Incursions happen daily.
[00:21:43] I mean, since the fall of the defunct regime until today,
[00:21:47] I think there have been about 3,000 incursions.
[00:21:50] Checkpoints have been built and incursions have occurred in all
[00:21:53] border villages, so it has become a nightmare, not an obstacle.
[00:21:56] A nightmare in every sense of the word. We hope that diplomatic channels will be intensified
[00:21:59] from the leadership to those influential in the Syrian
[00:22:04] occupation and return to
[00:22:07] the 1974 Disengagement Agreement.
[00:22:10] Mr. Jamal, what are Damascus's tools to actually respond to the Israeli
[00:22:14] occupation?
[00:22:17] First of all, before responding, I want through your screen to
[00:22:21] salute our people in the Golan and Quneitra
[00:22:24] for their will that has not and will not be broken, God willing, despite
[00:22:28] all that the Israeli enemy is doing today
[00:22:31] with these incursions and acts of terrorism
[00:22:35] that the residents of the region are constantly exposed
[00:22:39] to, from destroying crops, killing livestock,
[00:22:42] and arresting people in general. And despite that, I
[00:22:45] assure you that the will has not been broken,
[00:22:49] and that our people are steadfast on their land,
[00:22:52] and they have high hopes for upcoming days
[00:22:56] full of goodness and
[00:22:59] good and promising days for them. As for the tools, I
[00:23:03] just say that if you review the Syrian diplomatic
[00:23:06] movement during the recent period,
[00:23:09] whether domestically with relevant organizations and bodies, I mean the United Nations, I mean
[00:23:13] the UNDOF forces, I mean or the movement within the Security Council
[00:23:17] or with friendly and allied countries or within the Islamic Conference or within
[00:23:20] the League of Arab States, we will notice, if we monitor
[00:23:23] that, that there is a movement
[00:23:26] that is many, many
[00:23:29] times greater
[00:23:33] the bad previous era, many times over during this
[00:23:37] period. So the movement is continuous
[00:23:40] fully with the concerned United Nations organizations, as you know.
[00:23:44] Several months ago, the Deputy Secretary-General of the United
[00:23:47] Nations was visiting Quneitra. In addition to
[00:23:51] the UNDOF leadership, which visited the region more than three or four
[00:23:54] times. I am talking about the main office
[00:23:57] of UNDOF and visits by the European Union
[00:24:01] and others. In addition to the movements carried out by Syrian
[00:24:05] diplomacy and by His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs, thankfully,
[00:24:08] and the intensive and extensive movement with the concerned
[00:24:12] and influential countries, whether with the United States of America or with the European
[00:24:15] Union countries or with the Arab countries and friendly
[00:24:18] countries in the movement. It is strong, and we hope, God willing,
[00:24:22] that in the next few months, we will reach
[00:24:25] an end to these
[00:24:28] aggressions in the region and return to a state of stability, God willing,
[00:24:32] and calm for our people in this region, God willing. Mr. Muhammad, I will conclude
[00:24:36] with you by hearing your demands. What are
[00:24:40] your demands from
[00:24:44] Of course, our demands are like the demands of
[00:24:48] the rest of the Syrian people, and the Syrian people in general.
[00:24:52] We ask them to provide
[00:24:55] services and to look at this governorate that has suffered so
[00:24:58] much throughout these years, and to alleviate, and I repeat
[00:25:02] and emphasize, the issue of capabilities. We all
[00:25:05] know that we are a nascent
[00:25:08] state and we are still in the first steps of this
[00:25:11] newborn. But I repeat and reiterate the issue
[00:25:14] of laws. There must be exceptions, even
[00:25:18] if they are temporary, until another legislation is issued that alleviates
[00:25:22] the burden on the people of the governorate
[00:25:25] and the rest of the residents of Syria. I specifically mention the governorate because
[00:25:28] the governorate has a special characteristic,
[00:25:31] and supporting this governorate means
[00:25:34] occupation, and this
[00:25:38] so that the people remain attached to their land.
[00:25:42] And despite that, the people of this governorate will not falter
[00:25:46] or be broken, no matter how much the enemy infiltrates and no matter how much it tries to
[00:25:49] engulf Syria. It will remain the
[00:26:11] the appointment of three former SDF leaders
[00:26:42] A series of mysterious crimes left hundreds
[00:26:45] of Syrians dead.
[00:26:48] A large number of them were killed by bullets, and in some cases,
[00:26:52] the head.
[00:26:59] But who killed them and how were they killed? Why
[00:27:02] were no serious investigations conducted and no evidence collected?
[00:27:06] We came back, we found them, the
[00:27:09] fugitives. He told the young men, they came for them,
[00:27:12] took seven of them and killed them.
[00:27:15] And they drove them away.
[00:27:22] The explorer team located the ambush, and also located
[00:27:26] the site where the residents found the bodies
[00:27:29] of their sons.
[00:27:32] The first part of this investigation begins with the killings that
[00:27:36] targeted truffle
[00:27:37] gatherers.
[00:27:41] Crimes without investigation, and questions leading to Assad
[00:27:45] and Iran. It was for the 14th, for the Fifth
[00:27:48] Corps that is here, and the 17th.
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[00:30:09] making the news.
[00:30:33] Welcome again. Al-Araby Al-Jadeed newspaper said that the government
[00:30:37] appointed three former leaders in the Syrian Democratic Forces
[00:30:40] to security positions in Hasaka governorate as part of
[00:30:43] ongoing arrangements to integrate security and
[00:30:46] military institutions in northeastern Syria into
[00:30:49] state institutions. The
[00:30:53] Hasaka and others close to the SDF as saying that
[00:30:56] Malik Bashar, known as.