SYRIATV — broadcast
20261102 150000 UTC
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[00:00:24] time,
[00:00:32] for Journalistic Rights and Freedoms
[00:00:42] Welcome, viewers, to this new
[00:00:45] episode of Reboost, where we monitor the most prominent things that have been circulated on social
[00:00:49] media in the past
[00:00:53] accepted few hours.
[00:01:00] We know, viewers, what term can be used to describe
[00:01:03] the weapon of the camera today,
[00:01:06] be back 24/7. especially when it is used
[00:01:08] And I see that this within the corridors of official institutions.
[00:01:11] In the past two years,
[00:01:14] is recovering. The students cases of controversy caused by a person who pulled out their phone
[00:01:18] camera to document what
[00:01:20] they believe to be injustice to them are almost
[00:01:24] them, because sealing daily occurrences, and their
[00:01:26] prevent impact varies from case to case and from
[00:01:29] one location to another. Of course,
[00:01:32] in achieving this and even from one activist to another, and the incident occurred in the National Hospital
[00:01:35] in the city of Azra. But this behavior, which is supposed
[00:01:39] to protect its owner, is a common behavior in most countries
[00:01:42] of the world, by the way, as civilians try
[00:01:46] to document what they are subjected to in the street, even in internal
[00:01:49] disputes, with the aim of these scenes
[00:01:53] reaching the largest possible audience
[00:01:57] the doctor, and I apologize for and segment of the public,
[00:01:59] thus holding the wrongdoer accountable. However, in
[00:02:03] wants to refer him to the Public Prosecution." Syria, these cases have been used in a provocative manner in many
[00:02:06] cases, so much so that this practice has become
[00:02:09] reprehensible to
[00:02:12] you should know that the environment many. Social media activists always say that it is necessary to control this
[00:02:16] behavior, especially within the corridors of state departments. The most important
[00:02:19] event in this context, viewers, was
[00:02:23] an activist's capture of a video clip in which he documented
[00:02:26] the emptiness of the National Hospital in the city of Azra, in the governorate
[00:02:30] However, with the escalation of talk of Daraa, of nursing staff and medical staff.
[00:02:33] However, an official clarification came
[00:02:37] later, denying that situation,
[00:02:40] the highest viewership numbers
[00:02:40] widely and turned this and clarifying that the context
[00:02:43] its details to make the picture was fabricated. A citizen came to the hospital in an urgent medical condition that required rapid
[00:02:46] intervention, but as soon as he entered the hospital,
[00:02:50] he found it empty, starting
[00:02:54] from the information desk and reaching the rest of the hospital's
[00:02:57] departments, he found it empty as well and documented those
[00:03:02] and 29th of last scenes in a video clip he posted on Facebook, which quickly
[00:03:05] spread on social media. Let's watch
[00:03:08] the hospital in the city
[00:03:10] certified by of Azra. It's ten
[00:03:14] to one.
[00:03:17] did, as he mentioned in The information desk is empty. The young men are drinking coffee. There's no
[00:03:20] one.
[00:03:23] Of course, he came in an emergency situation. There's no one. The X-ray
[00:03:26] rooms, there's no one. Oh,
[00:03:30] oh, hospital.
[00:03:33] The surgery department, there's no one. The operating wing, there's no
[00:03:36] one. There's no one, there's no one for Mr. Minister of Health.
[00:03:40] Where are the people? Where
[00:03:42] some Iraqi media outlets dealt with are the people? Where are the people? Where
[00:03:46] are the people? As we saw in this
[00:03:49] caused this video, a hospital with no one
[00:03:51] in it. There are places that are supposed
[00:03:55] to be empty after certain hours, but hospitals should be on
[00:04:00] The video clip high alert 24 hours a day. How can you come to a hospital and not find
[00:04:04] anyone in it? This is a dilemma that needs a solution. So, what is
[00:04:07] the solution? We will find out shortly. A few hours after this
[00:04:11] clip spread, viewers, the director of Azra National Hospital
[00:04:14] published a clarification based on surveillance cameras. It was stated in
[00:04:18] the official identifiers of the Daraa Health Directorate, quoting
[00:04:21] the hospital director Adnan Al-Hussein,
[00:04:24] For more that the hospital staff work around the clock, and the absence
[00:04:29] example of need. People of medical staff in from the South, the entrance,
[00:04:31] Baris, what's new in which was the subject of the circulated clip, is due to the temporary relocation
[00:04:35] decided to deal with of the emergency department to the surgery department, in order to ensure
[00:04:39] the continuity of emergency services without interruption,
[00:04:42] due to ongoing renovation and modernization
[00:04:46] works in the department. He added that surveillance
[00:04:49] camera recordings in the hospital will be submitted
[00:04:53] to the Public Prosecution to take the necessary legal
[00:04:56] measures, according to what
[00:04:58] the hospital director said. The Health Directorate published pictures
[00:05:02] taken from surveillance camera
[00:05:04] in stopping their footage, showing part of what happened, which appeared on the
[00:05:08] official identifiers of the Directorate. This clip was for Azra National Hospital
[00:05:11] in Daraa. These two pictures appeared, viewers. The first
[00:05:15] one says, as we see, that it is of the person
[00:05:18] who filmed the clip, and the second one says that it
[00:05:22] is of a nurse guiding the photographer to the
[00:05:25] emergency department. The time difference between the two
[00:05:28] shots is only eight
[00:05:31] seconds, viewers. However, at the same
[00:05:36] the directorate or the hospital did not publish any
[00:05:40] video footage of the event. What was not shown
[00:05:44] to prove that someone actually guided the photographer to
[00:05:48] the emergency department, except for a small text written on a picture
[00:05:51] taken from a surveillance camera,
[00:05:54] while the judgment on the case remains the responsibility
[00:05:57] of the Public Prosecution in Daraa Governorate. Of course, viewers, this case
[00:06:01] and its many aspects have evoked widespread reactions on social
[00:06:05] media in the past few hours. Many
[00:06:09] social media users commented on it from
[00:06:11] more than one aspect. Let's review some of the reactions. Muhammad
[00:06:15] says, "In this case, if the entrance
[00:06:18] and information desk are moved to another department, whether in this hospital
[00:06:22] or any other state building, there
[00:06:26] should be a sign that a person can read
[00:06:29] to know that the emergency department has been moved
[00:06:32] to another department." A logical answer. Abdul
[00:06:36] Rahman says, "What was stated in this video is an insult to the efforts
[00:06:39] of the medical and health teams on duty, who
[00:06:43] continue to work day and night and do their utmost to provide
[00:06:47] available medical and emergency services to patients
[00:06:50] and visitors."
[00:06:53] Nizam says, "Oh my goodness, they moved an entire department, and the guard outside
[00:06:57] isn't supposed to know and be there
[00:07:01] to direct patients if there's any inquiry. He didn't
[00:07:04] know." Qasim
[00:07:06] says, "The man filmed the empty information desk, and all the departments
[00:07:10] were empty, and he shouted in the hospital and no one answered him. And on top of all
[00:07:13] that, the hospital management
[00:07:27] Viewers, in the past two days, we discussed the case of the young man
[00:07:30] Ali Al-Mohammed, the ambassador of childhood in Syria, who was appointed after
[00:07:34] being honored by President Ahmed Al-Shishan. We
[00:07:37] had reviewed the case according to what Zaman Al-Wasl newspaper published
[00:07:41] at the time, which quoted unnamed
[00:07:44] sources as saying that the young man Ali Al-Mohammed was expelled from his
[00:07:48] residence after a dispute with a government official
[00:07:52] over a post he wrote on his
[00:07:55] Facebook account. In addition to what the local newspaper reported, the
[00:07:58] young man Ali had filmed a video clip and sent it to the newspaper,
[00:08:02] which in turn published it. In it, he appealed to the president
[00:08:06] about being prevented from entering the university due to
[00:08:09] the dispute with the government official. Has Ali's
[00:08:12] problem been resolved? And what
[00:08:16] was published were video clips in which Ali commented on the case
[00:08:20] and apologized for what he posted on his social
[00:08:23] media accounts, and indicated that he should not have
[00:08:27] done some of what he
[00:08:29] the video. But this issue, viewers,
[00:08:33] remained among the most discussed issues on social
[00:08:37] media in the past few hours. Many Syrians
[00:08:41] wrote comments and posts about it.
[00:08:43] Yesterday, the young man Ali Al-Mohammed posted a new video
[00:08:47] thanking the General Secretariat of the Presidency of the Republic, the Minister of Culture, and the Minister of Higher
[00:08:51] Education for standing by him and solving
[00:08:54] the problem he was suffering from, considering
[00:08:58] that he should not have posted the video that
[00:09:02] controversy. Mr. President and the General
[00:09:06] Secretariat, and I want to thank the Minister
[00:09:08] of Culture, and I want to thank the Minister of Higher Education,
[00:09:12] Dr. Marwan, for standing with me
[00:09:15] and reassuring me that I will really
[00:09:17] enter university. First of all, I posted a video, and I was very
[00:09:21] upset. I was afraid that I would lose
[00:09:24] my preference. Because of my eagerness
[00:09:28] for my studies, I filmed a video
[00:09:31] and published it. I gave it to the
[00:09:35] Zaman Al-Wasl platform. But
[00:09:39] as for the media
[00:09:41] and the people and those
[00:09:43] bad people who defame the state
[00:09:47] and take this video and publish it and problems and
[00:09:50] I don't know what, it's enough. By God, we are
[00:09:53] sharing what is happening with us out of love
[00:09:57] for you. And honestly, I have nothing
[00:10:00] to hide from the media. Everything that happens to me, I
[00:10:04] come and tell the media. It's enough. Stop making a mountain
[00:10:08] out of a molehill and exaggerating things. All
[00:10:10] that happened is that I appeared in a video that I shouldn't have appeared in at all, but out of my eagerness
[00:10:14] for my studies, I appeared. I went
[00:10:18] to the minister, and the minister solved the whole
[00:10:21] matter with a phone call. And in the last period,
[00:10:25] there were some problems again.
[00:10:28] I was annoyed. My blood was hot. I posted a picture.
[00:10:31] This picture was about government
[00:10:34] changes, ministerial changes, that honorable people
[00:10:38] are being replaced by Assad's orphans and I don't know what. I shouldn't
[00:10:42] have done that either.
[00:10:44] I was wrong, and I apologize to His Excellency the Minister
[00:10:48] of Culture, Muhammad Yassin Al-Saleh, for
[00:10:51] that picture. Despite that, he signed my scholarship.
[00:10:55] And he didn't stop my studies at all. And if I had
[00:10:58] gone to him before the video, he would have solved the matter.
[00:11:02] The minister doesn't have that awareness at all.
[00:11:05] And I went out and entered. They told the minister that he knew about it.
[00:11:09] It wouldn't have happened. And everything would have been fixed.
[00:11:12] Believe me. And this video will be published by the Zaman Al-Wasl platform.
[00:11:15] And I will publish it.
[00:11:18] And enough slandering our media
[00:11:22] and I don't know what.
[00:11:26] After the video clip that we reviewed with you,
[00:11:29] viewers, a short while ago, the young man appeared
[00:11:32] in a clip alongside the Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research,
[00:11:36] receiving his scholarship papers to Damascus universities.
[00:11:39] And God's mercy and blessings be upon you. Today I was honored
[00:11:43] to meet the Ambassador of Childhood, our son Ali Al-Mohammed, who has great
[00:11:47] ambitions to complete his academic
[00:11:51] education, God willing. And we, God willing, will be
[00:11:55] supportive of him ambition,
[00:11:58] by providing a suitable
[00:12:01] empowering academic environment
[00:12:04] that will achieve his academic goals, God willing.
[00:12:08] And all facilities, God willing, will be
[00:12:11] on their way, God willing, and he will start his academic studies and continue them and achieve
[00:12:15] his great scientific ambitions, God willing, and reach the highest
[00:12:18] ranks, God willing. I want to thank
[00:12:22] the video I posted. On the contrary, this is from
[00:12:30] the doctor. You were with me from the beginning. On the contrary, you are a person,
[00:12:34] the right person in the right place. I want to thank you
[00:12:37] very much for this humility. I come without an appointment and enter
[00:12:40] your office. You are our son, and all
[00:12:44] students are our children and a trust
[00:12:47] in our necks. God willing, we will achieve all their
[00:12:50] ambitions.
[00:12:55] about this trend, viewers, many social media
[00:12:58] users criticized the young man's speech,
[00:13:01] and some even went so far as to accuse him
[00:13:04] of not having a high school diploma, which prompted
[00:13:08] the young man Ali Al-Mohammed to appear holding his certificates
[00:13:11] to refute what was circulated on social
[00:13:13] media
[00:13:17] recently. Please, for those who say I don't
[00:13:20] have a high school
[00:13:22] diploma, for those who
[00:13:25] claim I don't have a high school diploma, this is just to
[00:13:29] make you feel ashamed. This is the
[00:13:32] transcript of grades. This is
[00:13:35] the consulate.
[00:13:38] Here you go.
[00:13:41] I woke up to 2000 messages. I immediately took a taxi.
[00:13:44] I immediately came out. Isn't that how it is? Yes, yes, I love you. Yes, of
[00:13:48] course. For the people who say that I don't have
[00:13:51] a certificate, this certificate doesn't matter. A certificate
[00:13:55] is not everything. This is not a high school certificate. I am, these
[00:13:58] are certificates.
[00:14:01] Comments. Hamza says, "Alo,
[00:14:04] my dear, you should have demanded the admission of all students who are like you
[00:14:08] and not just an exception for yourself, because you are an ambassador
[00:14:12] for childhood. Anyway, congratulations and good luck."
[00:14:16] Hamdo asks, "What makes you different from others
[00:14:19] to get an exception and get your affairs done?"
[00:14:22] Youssef says, "What about the rest of the
[00:14:26] students? Do they also have to make videos to get their affairs solved?"
[00:14:43] In recent months, several cases of monkey escapes have been reported
[00:14:47] in the city of Salqin, and these scenes have topped the trend
[00:14:50] at times. But it seems that the widespread
[00:14:54] clips of monkey escapes on social media have come to an
[00:14:57] end, as the Salqin City Council
[00:15:00] the issue and moved towards closing and sealing
[00:15:04] entertainment venues in the city after repeated incidents of
[00:15:07] monkeys escaping from the site towards residential neighborhoods and schools,
[00:15:11] and the amusement park management's failure to adhere to regulations and safety
[00:15:14] standards amidst repeated complaints from residents. The city council
[00:15:18] published a clip showing the amusement park being sealed
[00:15:22] with red wax, amidst questions about the fate of
[00:15:25] the monkeys and the effectiveness of this step
[00:15:29] escapes from the park.
[00:16:06] This measure led to social media users sharing some
[00:16:09] clips of monkey escapes in Salqin neighborhoods in recent
[00:16:13] months, which, as we mentioned,
[00:16:15] viewers, had previously topped the Syrian trend list during
[00:16:19] a past period. We watch some of these clips.
[00:16:40] Comments. Majdi says,
[00:16:43] "May God not cut off anyone's livelihood, but they must be up
[00:16:46] to the responsibility, especially since the amusement park
[00:16:50] is close to schools and public places."
[00:16:54] Fatima says, "They should seal the animal park, not the amusement park,
[00:16:57] and fortify the animal cages or sell
[00:17:02] doesn't monkeys from
[00:17:05] escaping." Muhammad asks, "Is there
[00:17:09] a warning before sealing, or is there a deterrent punishment before sealing,
[00:17:13] as a graduated punishment? And is
[00:17:15] the owner of the park responsible or is he a common
[00:17:18] person?" Majed says, "They shouldn't close it, but
[00:17:22] its owner is not responsible. Thank God that it was a monkey that was escaping,
[00:17:26] not a predatory animal like a hyena or a wolf. We hope someone
[00:17:29] else will take care of it and maintain it. A park is a civilized
[00:17:33] landmark and an amusement
[00:17:36] park, but it needs its people."
[00:17:47] Scientific conferences are supposed to value
[00:17:50] the speaker for their knowledge, not for the position they hold.
[00:17:54] But what happened at the Iraqi Education Conference raised
[00:17:57] questions about the criteria for media attention,
[00:18:01] as an unprecedented incident occurred in the world
[00:18:04] of science after microphones were removed from in front
[00:18:08] of an Iraqi academic immediately after the Minister
[00:18:11] of Higher Education left the conference
[00:18:14] hall. This scene spread
[00:18:18] issue into a trend not only in Iraq
[00:18:20] but also globally. The story goes back, viewers,
[00:18:24] to the Iraqi Professor Salman Al-Rawaf, Professor
[00:18:27] of Public Health at Imperial College in London,
[00:18:31] who participated in the third edition of the Iraq Education Conference,
[00:18:35] held at Baghdad University on the 28th
[00:18:39] month. According to a circulated video clip,
[00:18:43] Professor Rawaf was preparing to give
[00:18:46] his speech when media correspondents began
[00:18:50] to remove the microphones and banners
[00:18:52] placed in front of him after the Minister of Higher Education and Scientific Research,
[00:18:56] Haider Bahaa, left the hall.
[00:18:59] The scene prompted Al-Rawaf to protest
[00:19:02] in front of the attendees, saying, "Shame on you, by God, shame
[00:19:06] on you for what is happening. I came 5000 [miles] so that no one would hear
[00:19:09] me," before adding sarcastically, "Remove them. The minister
[00:19:13] has left." The clip sparked
[00:19:17] widespread criticism of the way
[00:19:20] the academic, while the Al-Nakheel Center for Journalistic Rights
[00:19:23] and Freedoms apologized to Al-Rawaf
[00:19:27] on behalf of Iraqi journalists, describing what happened as
[00:19:30] an unintentional act that
[00:19:32] does not represent professional Iraqi media.
[00:19:38] circulated on social media around
[00:19:40] the world in different languages, viewers, and showed the Iraqi
[00:19:43] professor mocking the removal of microphones
[00:19:47] from in front of him, as we mentioned. Let's
[00:19:50] see. If you have no shame, then do as you please. You're talking
[00:19:53] about a certain subject.
[00:19:56] Experience. Come on, take them away. The minister has left. Get it over with.
[00:20:00] Take them away. Do you want us to throw them away? It's all just
[00:20:04] business.
[00:20:11] This is, if you have no shame, then do as you please.
[00:20:29] When we lie to ourselves, young people, let
[00:20:32] me tell you as your elder brother or father, whatever
[00:20:36] you want to say. When we lie to ourselves,
[00:20:40] I want to go out. I'll say I attended a conference, and this is the paper
[00:20:43] I presented, but no one listens to me, and I'm
[00:20:46] not there. Shame on you, by God, shame on you. This is if we talk about
[00:20:51] the future and our students and our country. In
[00:20:55] general, the professor apparently tried in
[00:20:59] English to convey to the international media what happened. And this is probably
[00:21:02] what he meant, that when he came and wanted to speak, the
[00:21:06] microphones were pulled from in front of him. And he said, "If you have no shame,
[00:21:10] then do as you please." After hours of this clip spreading,
[00:21:13] a widespread solidarity campaign with the professor
[00:21:16] spread, and Iraqis launched a widespread campaign to apologize to him as
[00:21:20] well. The Al-Nakheel Center
[00:21:22] in Iraq expressed its regret for what happened
[00:21:25] to the doctor, considering that
[00:21:28] the incident happened unintentionally. The center offered
[00:21:32] an apology to Professor Rawaf on behalf of the
[00:21:35] media. Later,
[00:21:39] the professor of course
[00:21:43] this apology in response to what the center
[00:21:47] published and what we mentioned to you,
[00:21:50] viewers. This issue was, as we mentioned, among the most
[00:21:54] interacted topics on the Arab level, and many
[00:21:57] social media users interacted with it. Let's take
[00:22:01] some comments. Osama wrote,
[00:22:04] "Not all insults are spoken words, and not all
[00:22:07] wounds are spilled blood. There are wounds
[00:22:10] that affect human dignity, but they
[00:22:13] bleed in the conscience of an entire
[00:22:16] nation."
[00:22:19] A comment from Al-Anoud says, "The microphones that
[00:22:22] were pulled from in front of Professor Salman Al-Rawaf did
[00:22:25] not diminish his stature, but rather exposed
[00:22:29] the mentality of those in charge of media and protocol.
[00:22:31] An international scientific figure is treated with
[00:22:34] such disrespect because an official left."
[00:22:37] Talal says, "What happened recently reflects a bitter
[00:22:41] reality lived by Iraqi academic institutions.
[00:22:44] First, the manifestations of popular mobilization for attendance,
[00:22:47] and this audience often does not care and is indifferent.
[00:22:51] They attend either through enticement or
[00:22:55] intimidation." Salim
[00:22:59] says, "Doctor Rawaf,
[00:23:02] in Iraq, unfortunately, has recently become hostile
[00:23:06] to scientific competencies and they are not welcome,
[00:23:09] because their presence threatens sectarian quotas, and it cannot
[00:23:13] be allowed
[00:23:14] to threaten them."
[00:23:25] Viewers, in the past few hours, the video clip that achieved
[00:23:30] in the world, taken by leaders from the United
[00:23:33] States of America, documented the vertical
[00:23:36] crash of a business jet in Florida, surprisingly,
[00:23:40] and the death of everyone on board. Many
[00:23:43] scenes were captured by camera lenses, documenting
[00:23:46] the incident from all its angles.
[00:24:25] An media activist sarcastically criticizes a scene
[00:24:29] he observed on the Aleppo- Damascus international highway, where
[00:24:32] a car loaded with huge stones is traveling without any protection
[00:24:35] or security measures, commenting, "These are our protection methods
[00:24:38] in Syria."
[00:24:42] How can you be sure that such a rock won't hit you? I don't know who
[00:24:45] else, whenever I pass by this
[00:24:48] car or they get ahead
[00:24:50] of me, I imagine, like in foreign movies, that the rocks are falling, God forbid.
[00:24:53] I think that it's a solution that
[00:24:57] it shouldn't carry these
[00:24:59] rocks this way, and it's on a main
[00:25:03] road, the Aleppo- Damascus road.
[00:25:05] So, in a moving scene, a child
[00:25:09] spontaneously called on good people to contribute to completing the construction
[00:25:13] of a mosque in the Al-Abyad area in the countryside of
[00:25:16] Raqqa, citing the simplest
[00:25:19] pray on the dirt. Before he, himself, volunteered
[00:25:22] first. My turban. What
[00:25:26] about the mosque? They asked. For a month, no one has built it or anything.
[00:25:30] But I hope the followers will give us the price of a block, just to put
[00:25:34] it in and make it a mosque. What
[00:25:37] is this? This is a mosque for you. Yes, this is your
[00:25:41] Harith Mosque. Now, just put some
[00:25:45] blocks. People are praying on the dirt. People are praying on the dirt. What
[00:25:49] do we do? We film it. We film
[00:25:53] it. What do we get from filming? If you send us money, we'll put
[00:25:56] some bricks. Amr.
[00:25:59] Yes, with this funny video. We come to
[00:26:03] the end of today's Reboost, viewers. Tomorrow, a new episode. Goodbye.
[00:26:59] I see a plan for the reconstruction of Syria.
[00:27:03] The streets are being paved, and electricity will
[00:27:10] is true, but only on paper. Syria is coming back stronger
[00:27:14] than before, and the economy
[00:27:17] are returning to school.
[00:27:20] A bright future, just as I see it.
[00:27:24] It's very bright. Come and see the darkness I have. Half of the ninth-grade students
[00:27:27] have failed. No, but I see a glimmer of hope, and people are planting
[00:27:31] and resisting and laughing. So there is
[00:27:34] hope. We are the generation of change. What change? What do we want to change
[00:27:37] if there's no electricity or water? Wait, wait. I see
[00:27:41] national reconciliation and new understandings
[00:27:44] with neighboring countries. I see division
[00:27:47] and decentralization and federalism. You
[00:27:50] can't be optimistic, even a little bit. Wait a minute. This is your
[00:27:54] cup, not mine. Yes, by God, I will
[00:27:58] reply, and wait for me in the show "Akhud wa Rad" on Syria TV.
[00:28:00] And the second
[00:28:14] one, wait for her. Syrians
[00:28:16] spread across the
[00:28:19] earth. They succeeded, excelled,
[00:28:22] and proved themselves despite
[00:28:27] the hardships, between their success stories
[00:28:31] and decisions that shape their
[00:28:38] destiny in their exile. Exile stories
[00:28:41] and decisions that shape the scene discuss
[00:28:45] complete in exile on Syria
[00:28:48] TV.
[00:28:56] Now you can watch Syria TV through
[00:28:59] its application on Smart TV for Android
[00:29:03] and Apple TV. And if you miss
[00:29:06] the live broadcast time of your favorite
[00:29:09] program, you can watch it through the DVR
[00:29:13] feature.
[00:29:17] And by downloading the Syria TV application to your
[00:29:20] phones, you will find everything you need
[00:29:23] to know about news from Syria and the region
[00:29:26] and the world. Our programs are also
[00:29:29] available on the Alaraby Plus platform and Syria TV's
[00:29:33] platforms on social media.
[00:29:36] Syria TV application is now available on Apple
[00:29:39] Store and Google Play. Syria TV,
[00:29:43] a closer world, and a clearer picture.
[00:30:26] details, our correspondent Mike Abu
[00:30:29] Baris, joins us. Abu