SYRIATV — broadcast
20261102 143000 UTC
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[00:00:03] the Health Directorate in and homes are completely covered in black, meaning you can only see
[00:00:05] blackness, a phenomenon that
[00:00:08] on. This festival is happening for the first time, honestly. And what are the locals
[00:00:11] asking for
[00:00:14] today? The locals are demanding that specialized teams, more precise and
[00:00:18] experienced in dealing with this, come.
[00:00:21] They are demanding that the government deal with it more seriously, raise
[00:00:24] awareness in such cases,
[00:00:27] and deal with this situation
[00:00:35] the art of mosaic after his return from and work to restore them to their homes by combating it in large
[00:00:38] and massive teams that cover the area, cover the residential
[00:00:41] units within these areas at least. Yes, there is
[00:00:44] a response, but it is a slow and timid response, meaning
[00:00:48] it is below the required level, and the issue has been going on for four days, not just a day or two,
[00:00:51] so we can say that the issue is new. The response is still local,
[00:00:55] meaning, in general terms, within Al-Hasakah governorate. Teams from Damascus
[00:00:59] and the rest of the specialized teams have not arrived, meaning, Professor Eid, you mentioned
[00:01:03] specialized teams
[00:01:05] stones from we went to that examined this type of cockroach to see if it was poisonous
[00:01:08] or not. But has it been revealed why this spread
[00:01:12] is specifically in this area and why it is multiplying in such
[00:01:15] large numbers?
[00:01:17] Yes, as I mentioned in the report, the area is
[00:01:21] the bed of the Khabur River, which is somewhat
[00:01:24] humid and contains a high percentage of humidity.
[00:01:28] The surrounding agricultural lands have not been cultivated for a long time.
[00:01:32] This is if the first choice is correct
[00:01:35] or if the first reason is correct. This is a precise reason at this time.
[00:01:39] The second and more likely reason is that they were in
[00:01:42] tunnels that were previously dug in the area during
[00:01:46] military operations, and this insect multiplied
[00:01:48] there. With the flooding of these tunnels
[00:01:52] with water, this insect came out in these enormous numbers,
[00:01:56] in 1953. Among which is the most likely reason, honestly, because the area
[00:01:59] is almost an area, and the Khabur extends from northern Hasakah to its south. It did
[00:02:03] not happen except in this area that witnessed military operations and was
[00:02:07] with my studies, I used to go to a line of engagement between organizations that ruled the area at
[00:02:09] to learn this a previous time. Health in Eid Al-Hilal, you were with us from Al-Hasakah. Thank you very much.
[00:02:26] Despite the return of water and electricity networks to the city
[00:02:30] of Kafr Zeita in the countryside of Hama, the city
[00:02:33] still suffers from a shortage of governmental institutions and departments, which
[00:02:37] forces residents to travel outside
[00:02:40] to complete their transactions due to the lack of
[00:02:43] basic services, such as the civil affairs department,
[00:02:46] which increases the burdens on the residents and constitutes
[00:02:50] an obstacle to the return of displaced people
[00:02:51] and their stability.
[00:02:58] administrative nature from With heavy steps, Abu Ahmed wanders his home in Kafr Zeita
[00:03:01] in the northern Hama countryside, returning
[00:03:05] and producers. after years of displacement in the hope of stability,
[00:03:10] of the story. To this and shifts organized in only to find himself with hundreds of families facing a difficult service reality, where the
[00:03:14] absence of government
[00:03:16] as an aggression against institutions and vital prisoners of conscience and classifying any assault on facilities imposes
[00:03:18] daily suffering in securing
[00:03:21] is more comprehensive than the simplest necessities of life amidst
[00:03:23] the ruins. 90% of those who were in
[00:03:27] the camps returned to their homes, returned to the Kafr Zeita
[00:03:31] area, and there is a large area of villages around us
[00:03:34] that need a hospital within the village.
[00:03:37] Our demands from the state are to provide us with
[00:03:41] an agricultural bank, a court, and
[00:03:44] daily services for citizens. We even suffer greatly from
[00:03:48] transportation. If you want to go to Hama, you will suffer
[00:03:52] a lot. If you want to go to Muhardah, you don't have transportation to go to
[00:03:55] of them. Muhardah. A scene that summarizes
[00:03:59] a new chapter of suffering, where
[00:04:01] simple
[00:04:04] with the presence of a government living and administrative
[00:04:05] are expected to be announced this week. requirements have turned into arduous journeys that burden
[00:04:09] the residents and put local administrations in
[00:04:12] direct confrontation with a heavy legacy of
[00:04:15] destruction that exceeds their available
[00:04:18] to have a good relationship with capabilities.
[00:04:19] books, to have bridges with Previously, the city had
[00:04:24] production requirements. This government departments that spared citizens from going elsewhere,
[00:04:26] and through them, citizens could complete
[00:04:30] And I see that all their transactions
[00:04:32] this is true, but only without having to travel to the city of Muhardah, the center
[00:04:36] of the region, or the city of Hama,
[00:04:39] students are returning to the center of the governorate. The city council demands
[00:04:41] the return of government departments to it,
[00:04:45] and that is
[00:04:48] This festival by securing their own buildings as soon
[00:04:50] as possible. Between the pressure of popular need and the limited
[00:04:54] field response,
[00:04:57] the current stage remains governed by temporary
[00:05:00] solutions and temporary measures,
[00:05:03] awaiting a comprehensive strategy that restores the region's integrated
[00:05:07] institutional presence.
[00:05:11] Your city faces,
[00:05:14] in the countryside of Hama, the absence of some facilities and service institutions, as
[00:05:18] official transactions are completed outside the city, while some
[00:05:21] agricultural and municipal facilities operate
[00:05:24] from temporary headquarters, which limits
[00:05:28] their ability to meet the needs of residents. Yasser
[00:05:31] Rouh, Syria TV,
[00:05:41] revives the passion for reading by renting
[00:05:44] books at symbolic prices.
[00:05:57] Bashar al-Assad's escape
[00:05:59] from Damascus in a time when
[00:06:02] events are accelerating. Welcome, viewers, to this
[00:06:05] news hour from Syria TV, where issues
[00:06:09] intersect. Our news
[00:06:12] bulletins bring you the full picture
[00:06:15] to the entire
[00:06:18] world. Here, we don't just
[00:06:21] narrate the event, but we delve into its background,
[00:06:25] analyze its dimensions,
[00:06:27] and follow hot developments
[00:06:31] with 24/7 coverage.
[00:06:33] Our bulletins
[00:06:36] take you to the field, open
[00:06:40] headlines, and reveal
[00:06:55] We cry over him, by God. We hear the pain of the bones that are
[00:06:59] breaking.
[00:07:08] Every blanket I smell, I feel like there's blood mixed
[00:07:11] with the smell
[00:07:12] of humans.
[00:07:16] When they call your name for torture, you actually don't know if you'll come back alive or
[00:07:19] dead.
[00:07:26] I remember hearing my hair turn white
[00:07:28] in my head.
[00:07:32] The soul that is tortured is the one that does not
[00:07:35] leave.
[00:07:59] Welcome back. The General Secretariat
[00:08:02] of the Presidency of the Republic issued a decision to set
[00:08:05] the daily official working hours for public entities of an
[00:08:10] 8:00 AM to 4:00
[00:08:12] PM, effective from the first of December
[00:08:15] next. According to the General Secretariat,
[00:08:19] working hours will be set
[00:08:22] public entities of an economic nature whose
[00:08:25] work nature requires continuous work according to
[00:08:29] their private systems and as required by the public interest.
[00:08:33] The Secretariat indicated the cancellation of
[00:08:36] anything that contradicts
[00:08:37] the content of the decision.
[00:08:46] The Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research, Marwan
[00:08:49] Al-Halabi, announced the dates for a number of
[00:08:52] academic competitions and entitlements.
[00:08:56] that the concerned teams are working to announce the results
[00:08:59] of the general competition at the beginning of next week, while
[00:09:03] the results of postgraduate studies competitions are expected
[00:09:06] to be issued by the end of the current year and the beginning of next
[00:09:09] year. The Minister added that the results of the
[00:09:13] competition for allocating preparatory year students
[00:09:30] The Central Bank of Syria relaunched the Banking
[00:09:34] Training and Qualification Center and developed its programs
[00:09:37] after a two-year hiatus with the aim of providing
[00:09:41] the banking sector with expertise and raising the skills of its employees.
[00:09:45] The bank explained that the center will work to develop
[00:09:48] the skills of banking cadres in the areas of
[00:09:51] risk management, banking supervision,
[00:09:54] combating money laundering, terrorist
[00:09:57] financing, cybersecurity, financial management,
[00:10:01] and modern financial technologies,
[00:10:04] in addition to enhancing financial literacy and banking
[00:10:07] awareness, benefiting from the cooperation agreement with
[00:10:11] the University of France to attract local
[00:10:15] and international expertise.
[00:10:23] The Al-Basar International Foundation, in cooperation with
[00:10:28] Raqqa, continues to implement a medical campaign to perform
[00:10:31] 400 eye surgeries at the National
[00:10:35] Hospital with the aim of providing medical and treatment services
[00:10:38] to patients and reducing their financial
[00:10:42] burdens.
[00:10:49] one hour,
[00:10:49] two hours
[00:10:54] Of course, the campaign is being implemented by the Al-Basar International Foundation in cooperation with
[00:10:58] the Health Directorate in Raqqa. The campaign targets 400 cases.
[00:11:01] We perform cataract surgery using the Phaco technique, the latest technique, with lens implantation.
[00:11:05] The goal of the campaign is to alleviate financial burdens because
[00:11:09] a large number of patients could not receive medical assistance.
[00:11:13] So, we prevent complications and the patient from
[00:11:16] delaying surgery. Of course, it targets the case, as we said,
[00:11:19] 400. The campaign targets 400 cases. Today we performed
[00:11:23] 100, and we will continue, God willing. At the end of the campaign,
[00:11:29] Damascus to perform surgery for my mother. The cost was
[00:11:33] expensive, with travel costs. It cost about 6-7 million.
[00:11:37] We came here and registered, and the situation is better than there,
[00:11:40] and closer to home. And thank God,
[00:11:43] the young men are good. And we hope that there will
[00:11:47] be other than eye surgeries, including cardiac and other
[00:11:51] specialties, such as pediatrics and general surgery.
[00:11:58] The Aleppo governorate announced the reopening of the
[00:12:01] flour mill and grain silos in the city of Tal Rifaat in the northern Aleppo
[00:12:04] countryside after a 14-year hiatus, following
[00:12:08] the completion of its rehabilitation
[00:12:11] in cooperation between the Syrian Foundation
[00:12:14] for Grains and the Shafaqa and Global Communities
[00:12:17] organizations. SANA quoted the director of the Syrian
[00:12:21] Grains branch in Aleppo, Mahmoud Abu Bakr, as saying that the storage
[00:12:25] capacity of the silos is 12,000 tons,
[00:12:28] and it is scheduled to start receiving wheat
[00:12:31] crops from farmers in the region starting
[00:12:34] from next season. Abu Bakr explained that
[00:12:38] the rehabilitation of the silos aims to increase the storage
[00:12:42] capacity for wheat crops and reduce
[00:12:45] their transportation costs, while the reoperation of the mill
[00:12:49] is expected to contribute to securing flour
[00:12:52] for bakeries and supporting bread production in the
[00:12:55] region.
[00:13:02] Idlib city hosts the first Olive Festival
[00:13:06] after the liberation of Syria, with the participation of producers
[00:13:09] and farmers from several Syrian governorates,
[00:13:12] including Latakia, Tartus, Homs,
[00:13:15] and Hama. The festival lasts for three days
[00:13:19] with the aim of introducing olive products and their derivatives
[00:13:22] and enhancing marketing opportunities and exchanging experiences between
[00:13:26] farmers
[00:13:30] From the Syrian coast to Idlib, olive
[00:13:33] products and olive oil from Latakia governorate
[00:13:36] participated as part of a gathering of producers from
[00:13:40] different Syrian regions. Here,
[00:13:43] participants display their crops and agricultural products
[00:13:47] in an opportunity to introduce them and open new horizons
[00:13:51] for marketing them after years of absence of
[00:13:54] such meetings.
[00:13:57] Of course, we participated with productive saplings from our
[00:14:00] agricultural centers, olive saplings, in addition to some products
[00:14:04] of rural women. Of course, these products that
[00:14:08] rural women produce are support for these rural
[00:14:10] women. Rural women have a hall at our
[00:14:14] Directorate of Agriculture where they present these products, and these samples are a part
[00:14:20] At the Cultural Center in Idlib city,
[00:14:24] the activities of the first Olive Festival were inaugurated
[00:14:29] delegation and a number of agricultural
[00:14:32] and economic activities. The participation was not limited to Idlib, but included
[00:14:36] the governorates of Tartus, Latakia, Homs, and Hama,
[00:14:39] with pavilions displaying varieties of olives
[00:14:43] and their derivatives, in addition to agricultural
[00:14:49] is the first festival, which we consider to be after the liberation. Last year,
[00:14:52] we held an olive exhibition for
[00:14:56] the olive oil festival and activities
[00:14:59] related to olives completely.
[00:15:03] Of course, it always coincides with the olive
[00:15:06] harvest season. Currently, we are
[00:15:09] in November.
[00:15:13] will be held every year. It is Idlib's right to return
[00:15:16] to Idlib after a long absence. Over
[00:15:19] three days, the festival allows farmers
[00:15:23] and producers to display their crops
[00:15:25] and introduce their products, and exchange
[00:15:28] expertise in the fields of agriculture, manufacturing,
[00:15:31] and marketing. It also provides an opportunity to enhance
[00:15:34] communication between producers and economic
[00:15:37] entities and to support one of the most prominent
[00:15:41] agricultural sectors that thousands of Syrians depend
[00:15:46] is not limited to displaying olive
[00:15:49] products only, but it brings together producers
[00:15:52] and farmers from different Syrian
[00:15:55] governorates in an attempt to expand marketing
[00:15:58] opportunities and enhance the presence of Syrian
[00:16:01] olives in the markets. Ibrahim Soueid, Syria TV,
[00:16:05] Idlib city. Craftsman Muhammad
[00:16:09] Barini continues to revive
[00:16:13] refuge in Turkey to Ain Terma in the Damascus
[00:16:16] countryside. Despite losing his four factories that
[00:16:19] were destroyed by the war, Barini continues to transfer
[00:16:23] his accumulated experience over
[00:16:25] decades.
[00:16:33] I've been in this craft for 50 years, and we worked
[00:16:36] in it and excelled in it, thank God. And it's all 100% natural
[00:16:42] local and foreign marble. We traveled and worked
[00:16:46] in Turkey
[00:16:49] for 14 years, and we did good work in Turkey, thank God. And we started
[00:16:53] sending to America, and I worked for Turkey
[00:16:56] and America. And when the liberation happened, we packed our bags
[00:17:00] and returned to our country to work for the country,
[00:17:04] meaning this craft returns to the country.
[00:17:07] I had four factories during the revolution.
[00:17:10] Now, when I returned, I didn't have any factories. We rented
[00:17:13] a factory and are working, and we started from scratch.
[00:17:16] We lived and learned this craft
[00:17:20] from our father since I was 10 years old, and we started working
[00:17:23] until we were forced to migrate because of the war
[00:17:27] and shelling. But before the war, this profession
[00:17:31] was very popular, and my father was known for it,
[00:17:35] and he even did many projects and so on. I used to see this, and I used
[00:17:39] to dream of learning and becoming so. So,
[00:17:44] the factory at every opportunity
[00:17:47] until we were forced to travel because of the
[00:17:50] war.
[00:17:57] Salamiyah House of Books maintains its cultural
[00:18:00] presence in the city of Salamiyah
[00:18:03] as one of the oldest libraries there,
[00:18:06] continuing its role in spreading the culture of reading
[00:18:09] and encouraging different age groups to read
[00:18:13] by providing a book lending service
[00:18:16] at symbolic prices in an attempt to revive the passion
[00:18:20] for reading and enhance the presence of books in the lives
[00:18:23] of the residents. Salamiyah has always deserved
[00:18:27] to have a house of books because it is an exceptional city
[00:18:30] in terms of reading, knowledge, and culture.
[00:18:33] So,
[00:18:36] this project was established in 1987.
[00:18:39] We have a book selling system, and we constantly
[00:18:43] keep up with all new books. We have a lending system,
[00:18:46] and we are unique in this at the national level. We have a lending card system,
[00:18:49] meaning we have a special section for children, which is also very rich
[00:18:53] in various stories starting from two or three years old
[00:18:57] to
[00:18:59] teenagers, 12 to 15 years old.
[00:19:02] So, we always have everything new,
[00:19:06] meaning everything published. From books related to studies, sociology,
[00:19:09] philosophy, psychology, novels, literature in general,
[00:19:13] both old and new, everything is available.
[00:19:16] Any book is important.
[00:19:19] But there are very important historical
[00:19:22] books that should be read, such as "Kitab al-Aghani"
[00:19:26] (The Book of Songs), for example, and "Risalat al-Ghufran"
[00:19:29] (The Epistle of Forgiveness) by Abu al-Ala al-Ma'arri, Ibn Khaldun's
[00:19:33] Muqaddimah. Many important books are available in the library. We,
[00:19:36] the children of Salamiyah, cannot not read Al-Maghout, for example. We cannot not pass by him
[00:19:40] because Al-Maghout's literature is not local literature. It has become Arab and international literature,
[00:19:44] even. The healthy relationship I have with books has led me
[00:19:48] to a stage of reading life, circumstances, and reality differently,
[00:19:51] completely. I wish everyone
[00:19:57] books, not a gap.
[00:19:58] يعني
[00:20:01] I've loved reading since I was little, and I found here in the House all
[00:20:05] the books, or most of them, that I want to read
[00:20:09] and that fulfill my desire for reading constantly,
[00:20:13] because I love culture, I love reading, I love novels. The idea of borrowing
[00:20:16] here helped a lot. When I come and borrow books, I can exchange them every
[00:20:20] day. The House allows me to exchange a book every day. Instead of buying a book every two months, for example,
[00:20:24] because of financial burdens, I come every day to borrow
[00:22:45] news hour from Syria TV, where
[00:22:48] issues intersect. Our news
[00:22:52] bulletins bring you the full
[00:22:55] picture to the entire
[00:22:58] world. Here, we don't just
[00:23:01] narrate the event, but we delve into its background,
[00:23:04] analyze its dimensions,
[00:23:06] and follow hot developments
[00:23:10] with 24/7 coverage. Our bulletins
[00:23:14] take you to the field, open
[00:23:17] headlines, and reveal what's behind them.
[00:23:34] a fleeting detail, but a moment that deserves
[00:23:37] understanding. And in a world full
[00:23:41] of headlines, we search for what lies behind them.
[00:23:44] Syria TV website brings you the event as
[00:23:48] it is and gives you context to complete
[00:23:51] the vision. Continuous coverage,
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[00:23:57] that puts humans at the heart
[00:24:00] breaking news: Bashar
[00:24:03] al-Assad's escape. Syria TV website,
[00:24:06] because knowledge begins with a question, and truth
[00:24:11] news.
[00:24:16] Bashar al-Assad's escape
[00:24:18] from Damascus. In a time when events are accelerating,
[00:24:22] welcome, viewers, to this news hour from Syria
[00:24:25] TV, where issues intersect.
[00:24:28] Our news bulletins
[00:24:31] bring you the full
[00:24:34] picture to the entire
[00:24:37] world. Here, we don't just
[00:24:41] narrate the event, but we delve into its background,
[00:24:44] analyze its dimensions,
[00:24:46] and follow hot developments
[00:24:50] with 24/7 coverage.
[00:24:52] Our bulletins
[00:24:56] take you to the field, open
[00:24:59] headlines, and reveal what's
[00:30:40] Welcome, viewers, to this new episode of
[00:30:44] Reboast, in which we monitor the most prominent content circulated on social
[00:30:47] media in recent
[00:30:49] hours.
[00:30:56] for us.