SYRIATV — broadcast
20261105 233000 UTC
456 transcript segments
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Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:05] You're getting a violation, first one, second one, third one, instead of
[00:00:08] raising the penalty ceiling, here they are
[00:00:12] treating him from threatening you with closure. Closure means 20 families with their children,
[00:00:16] with their kids, with their families, with their fathers and mothers. All these people
[00:00:20] are left without food, even though this is not only my responsibility, this
[00:00:23] worker, this is the state's responsibility before it is my responsibility. A few days ago,
[00:00:27] I received a violation and a three-day closure. I paid 12 million
[00:00:31] pounds just to avoid the closure. This is
[00:00:34] something that my license is 70 years old.
[00:00:37] I wasn't licensed yesterday. If
[00:00:40] world. From I had serious violations from 70 years ago until now,
[00:00:42] they would have closed me down 50 years ago. The threat does not stop at Abu Muhammad's bakery.
[00:00:46] This tourist bakery also
[00:00:49] faces the risk of closure, but
[00:00:52] for other reasons, which were new regulatory conditions
[00:00:55] that threaten its old license and are impossible to apply in
[00:00:59] reality, according to its owner. And today, a decision
[00:01:02] was issued by the Ministry of Supply and Economy that tourist
[00:01:05] observation sites must correct their descriptions with a license of 3000 square meters.
[00:01:09] This is unfair to us. Today, we have been here for 40
[00:01:12] or 45 years, and we have families working for us,
[00:01:15] about 10 workers and their families, and we are
[00:01:17] organizations that contribute five or six young men and their families. This is not
[00:01:20] fair, and the required area today, in fact, these
[00:01:23] specifications are very, very, very high for us, and they are not required
[00:01:26] in Damascus or even its countryside. The Handicraft Association for Bread Making
[00:01:30] also confirms the urgent need to reverse these
[00:01:33] decisions to avoid risks that threaten hundreds
[00:01:36] of bakeries in Damascus and its countryside. So we ask
[00:01:40] the government to reconsider these decisions
[00:01:43] because these decisions are unfair to the bakery owner
[00:01:47] and the people in general. Today, bakeries
[00:01:50] serve a wide segment of society. Despite what bakery
[00:01:54] owners describe as pressure, these production
[00:01:57] lines remain resilient until now,
[00:02:00] amidst serious concerns of their imminent halt if
[00:02:04] solutions are absent. Tightening, which official bodies see
[00:02:08] as regulating the bread making sector, but it negatively affects
[00:02:11] some conditions and regulations on hundreds
[00:02:14] of bakeries that see this tightening
[00:02:17] as a restriction that may harm the consumer, the bakery
[00:02:21] owner, and the families of the workers alike.
[00:02:24] Hazem Awad, Syria TV, Damascus.
[00:02:28] The walnut market in Arbin, rural Damascus, maintains its
[00:02:31] commercial and heritage status, attracting locals and traders
[00:02:35] from several Syrian governorates, especially with the approaching
[00:02:39] season of preparing Makdous,
[00:02:41] and operating dams, with during which buying
[00:02:44] and reach solutions to preserve this and selling activities intensify
[00:02:45] heritage. So, in in the markets.
[00:02:49] Here in Arbin, rural Damascus, the day begins
[00:02:52] to the rhythm of a market with a story spanning
[00:02:55] decades. Stalls open, and various types
[00:02:59] of walnuts and selling activity regain
[00:03:02] their momentum in the early morning hours.
[00:03:06] The activity is not limited to the residents of the area, as
[00:03:10] traders from various Syrian governorates visit
[00:03:13] the market to buy walnut varieties and transport
[00:03:16] them to the markets of their governorates.
[00:03:19] No one knows how old the market is, 100, 200 years, more or less, no
[00:03:23] one knows. Our market starts at 5:30 AM. People
[00:03:26] pray Fajr and go down to the market. Then
[00:03:30] people from all other governorates come here, and we have farmers who all crack
[00:03:33] walnuts and bring them to the market. You have Chinese, local,
[00:03:37] and Chilean. Each one
[00:03:39] institutions, and his poems were finds what he needs. Walnuts in Arbin market are
[00:03:43] trusted by the locals who come from various
[00:03:47] areas, especially with the arrival of the Makdous
[00:03:50] season, as customers move
[00:03:53] from one trader to another
[00:03:56] in search of the quality that suits them.
[00:04:08] The local is tastier and better than the Chinese and American.
[00:04:12] We are used to it. It's an old market, more than
[00:04:15] 150 years old. We come and buy walnuts from them, our father, and us, and
[00:04:19] God willing, our children will buy from us. The walnut journey
[00:04:22] begins with harvesting, then moves to
[00:04:25] homes, where expert hands take
[00:04:28] charge of preparing
[00:04:30] Mazen, displaced from it in traditional ways. A journey that
[00:04:33] summarizes the story of a crop associated with the local table
[00:04:37] and has preserved its preparation traditions
[00:04:40] from generation to generation. Over generations, Arbin walnut market
[00:04:44] has maintained its presence
[00:04:46] to the Israeli occupation army from and status, remaining a witness to the city's history
[00:04:49] established and during which it prevented and a deeply rooted detail in its popular
[00:04:52] memory. Dial Bahri, Syria TV, rural
[00:04:56] Damascus. In rural Latakia,
[00:04:59] maintenance and rehabilitation work continues on the electricity
[00:05:02] network damaged by last year's fires,
[00:05:06] with workshops progressing in rebuilding medium voltage
[00:05:09] towers and low voltage poles in Jabal
[00:05:13] Turkman, in preparation for gradually restoring
[00:05:16] power to the affected
[00:05:18] towns and villages.
[00:05:22] Maintenance and rehabilitation work continues on the electricity
[00:05:26] network damaged by last year's fires in rural
[00:05:29] Latakia, through the maintenance workshops of the electricity
[00:05:33] company and with the participation of the Syrian Establishment
[00:05:37] for Construction and Building.
[00:05:40] After the recent fires that witnessed rural Latakia and caused
[00:05:44] extensive damage to the electrical infrastructure, the Latakia
[00:05:48] Governorate Electricity Directorate began rehabilitation work
[00:05:51] to ensure the return of electricity to the affected
[00:05:54] villages. The Latakia Electricity Directorate is currently covering
[00:05:57] the reconstruction of the infrastructure that was completely damaged by the fires.
[00:06:01] The work includes rehabilitating medium and low
[00:06:04] voltage networks. The work includes building more than
[00:06:07] 140 medium voltage towers
[00:06:11] and about 36 low voltage
[00:06:14] poles in the areas consumed by fire in Jabal
[00:06:17] Turkman, paving the way for gradual restoration
[00:06:20] of electricity to a number of affected
[00:06:24] villages and towns.
[00:06:26] The number of damaged low voltage poles
[00:06:29] reached 363 poles, and the number of medium voltage towers
[00:06:33] reached 143 towers, and these are large numbers that reflect
[00:06:36] the magnitude of the disaster caused by this disaster. This work began
[00:06:40] after the tender was awarded to the Construction and Building Company, which is
[00:06:44] only an implementing company, while the supervision
[00:06:47] and technical follow-up are carried out by our technical staff.
[00:06:50] The maintenance work of the electrical network is progressing
[00:06:54] to reach Al-Qasab village after it
[00:06:56] included several other villages and areas in Jabal
[00:06:59] Turkman, in conjunction with similar work in
[00:07:03] Jabal al-Akrad. Maintenance and rehabilitation
[00:07:07] work continues on the electricity network that was damaged during
[00:07:10] last summer's fires in rural Latakia,
[00:07:12] with the aim of delivering electricity to civilian homes and gradually restoring
[00:07:16] essential services. Munir al-Haji, Syria TV,
[00:07:19] rural Latakia.
[00:07:21] The city of Salamiyah in rural Hama celebrates
[00:07:25] its historical and cultural heritage through
[00:07:28] its first festival of antiquities and heritage, which constitutes
[00:07:32] a cultural space that brings together researchers, enthusiasts,
[00:07:36] and local actors to explore the city's history and highlight
[00:07:40] its popular archaeological and architectural
[00:07:43] sites. Very much
[00:07:45] with you. Perhaps this time, heritage is
[00:07:48] the unifying identity. It is the identity that unites all members
[00:07:51] of society. They discuss
[00:07:58] the end, heritage is the means
[00:08:00] to achieve social cohesion. This festival is important as
[00:08:04] it is the first, because the city of Salamiyah is a rich land
[00:08:07] with antiquities. It is a land rich in antiquities and heritage, but it was previously marginalized
[00:08:11] due to
[00:08:26] our presence today, even to
[00:08:29] prove to the world that Syrian roots are
[00:08:33] one root and capable of
[00:08:36] returning to life again and we are able to revive our heritage in a way
[00:08:39] that highlights the new Syrian identity.
[00:08:43] The step
[00:08:44] of Hope Center
[00:08:47] in Idlib faces the risk of closure
[00:08:50] due to lack of necessary support to ensure its continued
[00:08:54] provision of educational and rehabilitation services
[00:08:57] to more than 100
[00:08:59] male and female students with disabilities.
[00:09:08] Of course, the most important problems that our center suffers from are the problems
[00:09:12] of full support for this place. Of course, our place
[00:09:15] was founded by individual efforts, relying on male and female volunteers from
[00:09:19] various specialties who provided their services to
[00:09:22] these children. We gathered with one heart and one goal that the child
[00:09:26] with special needs is capable, capable of making
[00:09:29] miracles. Of course, the importance of our place is that it is the first place
[00:09:33] in northern Syria or in the city of Idlib that provides
[00:09:36] educational services. Our services are affiliated with the Ministry of Education. The child has
[00:09:40] an educational sequence. The Down syndrome child needs a school to
[00:09:43] care for him in a humanitarian way, to truly care for him. Every day we have new
[00:09:47] registrations, especially since there is a large closure of special needs centers
[00:09:51] and a great restriction on these centers due to the complete absence of this support.
[00:09:54] The children, approximately 250 children
[00:09:58] with various conditions, children with Down syndrome, children with special needs,
[00:10:02] orphans, are provided with education, rehabilitation, integration, physical
[00:10:05] therapy, and all special services. And now they are
[00:10:09] waiting for any person with a conscience to initiate.
[00:10:25] I cannot understand how it happened. And then it
[00:10:29] became like this. Then it became like this. Then the
[00:10:33] treatment after three to seven months, I am still
[00:10:37] school, and my mother treats me
[00:10:40] at home. I don't want the school
[00:10:43] to be closed because so that
[00:10:47] I don't change schools.
[00:10:49] They will hit
[00:10:51] me and mock me and
[00:10:55] I'll be beaten again,
[00:10:58] and I don't want my friends to
[00:11:02] leave
[00:11:03] school.
[00:11:11] The repercussions of years of control by the deposed regime still weigh
[00:11:15] heavily on farmers in Idlib after a wide
[00:11:19] area of their land lost its olive
[00:11:22] trees, which constituted a primary source of livelihood for thousands
[00:11:25] of families due to cutting, burning,
[00:11:28] and uprooting operations. This is our tree, professor, God
[00:11:32] is my witness, it is 60 or 65 years old. We came and
[00:11:35] found no trees. We have 900 trees here. This is
[00:11:39] behind these words, Uncle Abu Jihad recalls
[00:11:43] with regret a source of livelihood shared by
[00:11:46] three families before the forces of the deposed
[00:11:50] regime uprooted the olive trees that used to
[00:11:52] provide them with their year's provisions
[00:11:55] and income. Today, with the start of the harvest
[00:11:58] season in other areas, Abu Jihad
[00:12:01] and his brothers find nothing to harvest
[00:12:04] in their land after a crop that constituted
[00:12:08] the basis of their livelihood for many
[00:12:10] years disappeared. By God, there used to be an olive
[00:12:14] harvest team here working for me for 25 days to
[00:12:16] a month. My olive harvest used to yield
[00:12:20] over one and a half tons of oil, just from the green
[00:12:23] olives we used to crush. My feeling, my feeling
[00:12:26] for the land, by God, my heart is burning from
[00:12:29] within. The loss of Abu
[00:12:32] Jihad and his brothers was not an isolated
[00:12:36] case, as thousands of farmers in southern
[00:12:39] and eastern Idlib lost their trees.
[00:12:43] According to previous estimates by the Idlib Agriculture Directorate,
[00:12:47] the damage affected about one and a half
[00:12:49] million olive trees, leaving their owners facing
[00:12:53] significant economic losses and many
[00:12:56] years of waiting to restore the production
[00:13:00] of their lands. This led to the desertification of more than 12,000
[00:13:04] hectares of land, which became barren land. Of course,
[00:13:07] these factors caused an environmental and economic disaster. The environmental disaster
[00:13:11] may cause, for example, soil erosion, soil desertification, and other factors,
[00:13:14] in addition to the climate. Trees are considered a source of attraction for rain.
[00:13:18] The economic factors, of course, the killing of trees led
[00:13:22] to the loss of thousands of families who lost their
[00:13:26] seasons and harvests.
[00:13:29] Olive groves in southern and eastern Idlib
[00:13:32] constituted one of the most important economic
[00:13:35] resources for the region, with the olive oil
[00:13:38] and olives they produced being known for their quality
[00:13:41] and reaching local and foreign markets.
[00:13:44] Their importance was not limited to farmers'
[00:13:47] income, but also extended to harvesting,
[00:13:51] oil mills, and trade, which provided
[00:13:55] job opportunities and sources of livelihood for thousands
[00:13:58] of families. The losses of farmers in southern and eastern
[00:14:01] Idlib were not limited to olive trees
[00:14:05] that were cut or burned, but
[00:14:08] also extended to depriving them of
[00:14:11] a season that constituted a main source
[00:14:14] of income for thousands of families at a time
[00:14:17] when restoring these groves and their production
[00:14:21] will take many years. Ibrahim Sweid, TV.
[00:14:32] Suwayda residents residing in one of the camps in eastern Daraa countryside, in
[00:14:36] light of the lack of heating supplies, food, and medical materials,
[00:14:40] and the scarcity of aid provided by government agencies
[00:14:43] and humanitarian organizations, which places families before
[00:14:46] increasing living challenges due to low
[00:14:50] temperatures.
[00:14:55] Suwayda, tries to repair his modest tent that
[00:14:58] shelters him and his family in preparation for facing
[00:15:02] winter. In the Hayteh shelter center in eastern
[00:15:05] Daraa countryside, which includes about 50 families,
[00:15:09] the displaced suffer from a lack of mattresses, blankets,
[00:15:12] and shelter materials, in addition to the high prices of fuel
[00:15:16] needed for heating. We are in a critical time, especially
[00:15:19] now, with winter approaching. We lack
[00:15:23] heating, we lack clothes, we lack
[00:15:27] blankets, clothes,
[00:15:30] tarpaulins. If I want to put tarpaulins
[00:15:33] on the tent, I can't afford tarpaulins or firewood.
[00:15:38] This means, you see the fire, there's only a fire. We just pick up plastic
[00:15:42] bags and trash to make a pot for cooking
[00:15:45] or make a cup of tea on it.
[00:15:48] Families in the center are distributed between tents and a building that
[00:15:52] was not adequately prepared for accommodation. The displaced
[00:15:55] also complain of a severe shortage of food and medical
[00:15:59] supplies, in light of the weak response from the government and humanitarian
[00:16:03] organizations to their needs,
[00:16:05] according to them.
[00:16:08] My husband is disabled. Even my children are minors.
[00:16:12] I have no provider.
[00:16:14] No financial liquidity, no organizations come to us, they take
[00:16:17] records and leave, no one comes back to us. No financial
[00:16:21] liquidity, no aid.
[00:16:24] I mean, that aid that is enough for
[00:16:28] the house and for the family.
[00:16:30] Medical organizations, no one came
[00:16:32] to us. As for winter,
[00:16:36] it was late. Last year, we got heating
[00:16:39] in April after winter
[00:16:42] was over. The displaced people of Suwayda residing
[00:16:46] in this center hope that their suffering
[00:16:48] will receive attention through a rapid response
[00:16:51] from the government and humanitarian
[00:16:55] to alleviating their burdens
[00:16:57] and helping them face winter.
[00:16:59] The production of yellow
[00:17:02] corn increased by 42%
[00:17:04] this year compared to last year, with an area
[00:17:08] of about 84 thousand
[00:17:11] hectares. The production of yellow corn increased
[00:17:15] from about 332 tons
[00:17:19] to about 475 thousand tons, while Raqqa governorate
[00:17:22] topped the production areas with 35%
[00:17:25] of the total production, followed by Aleppo
[00:17:29] with 37%, then Al-Hasakah
[00:17:33] with 13%, according to
[00:17:36] statements by the Director of Plant Production at the Ministry
[00:17:40] of Agriculture, Maher Al-Dejj, to SANA
[00:17:43] news agency.
[00:17:50] Syria and Iraq signed a technical bilateral meeting minute to enhance
[00:17:54] water cooperation and joint water resource management between
[00:17:57] the two countries. The minute included activating tripartite
[00:18:01] coordination between Syria, Iraq, and Turkey regarding the Euphrates
[00:18:04] River water and establishing joint measurement
[00:18:08] stations, in addition to exchanging data and conducting
[00:18:12] periodic water quality tests and developing
[00:18:16] cooperation in monitoring
[00:18:18] an agreement to prepare for holding the next meeting
[00:18:22] in a tripartite format with Turkish participation in March 2027.
[00:18:41] One member of the Jordanian Public Security was killed and an officer
[00:18:44] was injured in Amman in a stabbing incident, and the perpetrator
[00:18:48] was arrested. The Security Directorate stated that a person
[00:18:51] assaulted a security officer in Madina Munawwarah Street and stabbed
[00:18:55] him with a sharp weapon. Then a patrol intervened,
[00:18:58] while the Public Prosecution of the State Security Court began investigating
[00:19:01] the terrorist act, according to the Jordanian News
[00:19:03] Agency.
[00:19:54] The Syria TV correspondent in Lebanon said that the Israeli occupation forces targeted
[00:19:58] the outskirts of the southern town of Khiyam
[00:20:00] with five artillery shells, in conjunction with machine-gun fire
[00:20:04] from the Dalleh Al-Sharif site.
[00:20:07] Our correspondent reported that a hovering aircraft
[00:20:10] belonging to the Israeli occupation forces dropped a sound bomb in the vicinity
[00:20:14] of the western town of Zawtar. She also mentioned that the road at the main
[00:20:18] intersection of Deir Mimas town was reopened after the withdrawal of a patrol belonging
[00:20:23] the point that it had temporarily
[00:20:27] residents from entering and leaving
[00:20:29] the town.
[00:20:43] Lebanon faces, sorry viewers, the Joint
[00:20:47] Arab List said that it informed Israeli President
[00:20:51] Isaac Herzog of its support for opposition leader
[00:20:54] Gadi Eisenkot to form the next Israeli government.
[00:20:57] She added that it did not ask Herzog
[00:21:00] to join the next Israeli government or to obtain
[00:21:03] a ministry in it. This was after the Israeli President
[00:21:07] began consultations with political parties regarding who
[00:21:10] he would task with forming a new coalition government, after
[00:21:14] receiving the official results of the general elections held
[00:21:17] last week, saying that they did not result
[00:21:21] in a clear
[00:21:21] winner.
[00:21:29] End of this bulletin. Stay well.
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[00:23:02] a closer world and a clearer
[00:23:04] picture.
[00:23:08] for six months, it's been leaking on me. When they opened the door,
[00:23:12] all the blankets were
[00:23:13] wet.
[00:23:18] We came from Palmyra. We can't eat, all the food is hot.
[00:23:22] For years, we haven't been able to eat
[00:23:24] hot food.
[00:23:28] So I left my ID with them
[00:23:30] and ran away.
[00:23:36] A doctor examines him with a device, checks his heart with a device, so he moves
[00:23:39] like this.
[00:23:45] Two hours of violation, or more. I was alone with 49
[00:23:48] people chained together. They didn't hit anyone but me, so I ran out of water and wood.
[00:24:07] Now you can watch Syria TV through
[00:24:10] its application on Smart TVs for Android
[00:24:13] and Apple TV systems. And if you missed the live
[00:24:17] broadcast of your favorite program,
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[00:24:23] feature.
[00:24:28] And by downloading the Syria TV application on your
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[00:24:46] Syria TV application is now on the App
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[00:24:54] world and a clearer picture.
[00:26:08] With a long experience in political and parliamentary struggle,
[00:26:11] today, the constitution in it
[00:26:14] deserves
[00:26:18] and your opinion on the path of transitional justice.
[00:26:21] The report was as if there were converging economic indicators
[00:26:24] in Syria.
[00:26:26] The current economic policies will leave a significant impact, and there must
[00:26:30] be greater transparency in Syria, especially accurate
[00:26:32] data.
[00:26:38] From the heart of events, a dialogue that reads the
[00:26:42] news to knowledge on Syria TV.
[00:27:01] Abdul Rahim Al-Sha'er,
[00:27:05] the martyr, was born in Anabta, Tulkarm,
[00:27:09] Palestine, in 1930. In a family of knowledge
[00:27:12] and literature. He completed his elementary
[00:27:16] and middle school education in his village and his secondary
[00:27:19] education at Al-Najah National School, and he was
[00:27:22] an excellent student. He joined the police school in
[00:27:25] Bethlehem in
[00:27:27] 1933,
[00:27:30] and worked in the force for months, then resigned
[00:27:33] due to his refusal to arrest a national activist. He began writing poetry
[00:27:36] early, and in
[00:27:38] 1995,
[00:27:41] he recited a poem in front of Saud bin Abdulaziz, warning
[00:27:45] of the loss of Palestine. He joined the 1936
[00:27:49] revolution
[00:27:52] and sought refuge in Iraq after being pursued by the British
[00:27:55] occupation authorities. He joined the Iraqi Military
[00:27:58] College and graduated from it with the rank of lieutenant
[00:28:02] in 1940.
[00:28:05] There, he met Commander Abdelkader
[00:28:07] al-Husseini. He joined Rashid Ali al-Kilani's
[00:28:11] revolution in Iraq in
[00:28:13] 1941.
[00:28:19] He returned to Palestine and worked as a teacher at Al-Najah National
[00:28:22] College in
[00:28:24] 1942.
[00:28:29] Most of his poems and articles were published between
[00:28:32] 1942
[00:28:35] and 1948
[00:28:38] in Al-Ittihad newspaper in Haifa and Al-Ghad
[00:28:41] magazine. He joined the Salvation Army in
[00:28:44] 1948
[00:28:47] and underwent an officers' course in Damascus, from which he returned
[00:28:51] as a commander in the Hittin Regiment of the Salvation Army.
[00:28:54] He was martyred on July 13, 1948,
[00:28:57] 1948
[00:29:00] in battles near the village of Shajara. He was buried in
[00:29:03] Nazareth. He was nicknamed the Martyr Poet before his martyrdom
[00:29:07] because of his famous poem, "I will carry
[00:29:10] my soul on my palm and cast it into the abyss
[00:29:14] of perdition. Either a life that pleases friends
[00:29:17] or a death that enrages enemies." His poetry
[00:29:20] collection was published in Amman in
[00:29:22] 1958,
[00:29:25] and Izz al-Din al-Manasra published his complete works in
[00:29:28] 1988.
[00:29:32] He was honored with the Jerusalem Medal in
[00:29:34] 1990, and his name was given to
[00:29:38] streets and cultural
[00:29:41] included in Arab educational
[00:30:48] a new episode of Reboos, in which we will discuss
[00:30:52] the most prominent things that attracted the attention of social
[00:30:55] media users during the past
[00:30:57] hours.