Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a quotation record.
00:00:00Welcome. The General Secretariat of the Presidency of
00:00:03the Republic issued a decision to set daily official working hours
00:00:10populated neighborhoods. this option imposes. for public administrative bodies from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM, starting from
00:00:13the first of next month. The Secretariat stated
00:00:16in its decision that public
00:00:19witnessed in economic bodies whose nature
00:00:22to buy tankers and rely on of work requires continuous work will determine
00:00:25working hours, start and
00:00:28burdens specifically, on end times, and shift organization This adds additional burdens, according to their special regulations
00:00:32and as required by the public
00:00:34interest.
00:00:43that affected the southern governorates areas. The Under the patronage of Hama University and in cooperation with the Anti-Narcotics Department, the comprehensive awareness campaign "Syria
00:00:47Without Drugs" was launched through a series of seminars
00:00:50and awareness activities lasting three days
00:00:53and targeting students from various university faculties.
00:00:57and extraction operations,
00:00:58reliance on electricity The campaign aims to raise awareness among young people
00:01:01let's say, primarily on about the dangers of drugs and their repercussions,
00:01:04which makes any power outage or malfunction and to promote a culture of prevention and confrontation of this scourge, in addition to
00:01:07introducing the legal and humanitarian guarantees that ensure
00:01:11complete confidentiality and exemption from punishment for anyone who
00:01:15voluntarily comes forward to seek treatment
00:01:21this also and recovery. distribution and well The Deputy Resident Representative of the
00:01:24United Nations Development Program in Syria, Ruhi Afghani, stated that
00:01:27more than 16
00:01:30and a half million people are in need of humanitarian
00:01:33assistance in Syria, which makes investment in recovery
00:01:37and development an urgent
00:01:39networks, and this is
00:01:39the public necessity in light of the decline in humanitarian funding.
00:01:42For her part, the Deputy Representative of UNICEF in Syria,
00:01:46cause malfunctions Laurence Ondo, confirmed that the return of more than two million internally
00:01:49displaced people and 1.8 million refugees to Syria since
00:01:53liberation imposes additional pressure on services, which
00:01:56and towns. The necessitates expanding partnerships with the private sector in light
00:02:00of the insufficiency of humanitarian funding alone to meet
00:02:06severity of the problem increases needs. The Civil Defense warned of the danger
00:02:10of war remnants being swept into other areas that were relatively
00:02:14safe, as a result of the rains and floods that the desert
00:02:17and other areas witnessed recently. The Civil
00:02:20Defense explained that rains, floods and inundations can
00:02:24lead to the drifting of unexploded war remnants
00:02:29proportions in the to other areas that were relatively safe, which poses a direct threat
00:02:33to civilian lives, warning civilians not to
00:02:36touch suspicious objects or move
00:02:39them, and to immediately leave the place
00:02:43and warn
00:02:44others.
00:02:48Units from the Military Engineering Department of the Ministry
00:02:51of Defense began a comprehensive field survey along the route
00:02:54of the Deir ez-Zor
00:02:57high-altitude neighborhoods, and perhaps Damascus highway project. This step comes in response to a formal
00:03:00request from the Ministry of Transport with the aim of assessing the area
00:03:03surrounding the route
00:03:06there is also in the of the planned road in preparation for securing the area
00:03:09faults and breaks and ensuring the safety of works lines, Mustafa. In related to the implementation
00:03:12of the project.
00:03:16And this also affects This concludes the one o'clock briefing. Thank you
00:03:19for your kind viewing. Until
00:03:27depend on agriculture. And also in the residents are waiting for this next time.
00:03:36in the agriculture sector, as this
00:03:36water
00:03:58compared to what was used in
00:04:18But I want to stop with you in
00:04:23that occurred. There are a large number of
00:04:48and most of its residents depend on
00:04:53Hello, dear viewers, to wells and today's correspondents' tour.
00:04:56In our first segment, we discuss the issue of water
00:05:00scarcity in a number of governorates. The suffering
00:05:03of the residents from water scarcity and the difficulty
00:05:06of securing it in a number of areas continues, as
00:05:10their daily needs. This residents of the Jadidat Artouz Al-Fadl cluster
00:05:12in the Damascus countryside face delays in water reaching their homes
00:05:16amid increasing population density, dry
00:05:19wells, power outages, and rising prices of
00:05:23tankers. Meanwhile, challenges to securing
00:05:26water continue in Aleppo and Daraa amid
00:05:29demands to improve the water supply situation.
00:05:32In our second segment, we address the issue of rehabilitating
00:05:35health facilities. Efforts
00:05:38to rehabilitate the health sector in a
00:05:42number of governorates continue with the return of Al-Nour Hospital to service
00:05:45in Deir Ezzor and the recovery of Al-Nashabiyah Hospital's
00:05:49readiness, as part of improving medical services
00:05:52and enhancing the capacity of health
00:05:54facilities to receive patients. Welcome.
00:05:57بكم
00:06:06The residents of Jadidat Artouz Al-Fadl in the Damascus countryside
00:06:10suffer from the problem of water scarcity and
00:06:12delayed delivery to homes. This crisis is due to
00:06:16increased population density, power
00:06:19outages, dry wells, and
00:06:22the high prices of tankers.
00:06:24We continue.
00:06:31When time is measured in the homes of Jadidat Al-Fadl in the Damascus countryside by the slow
00:06:34dripping of water, it takes the entire
00:06:38morning to secure water. This is the situation of Uncle
00:06:41Hisham, who exhausts his time and effort
00:06:44to get drinking water. The issue
00:06:47is that the water here is not suitable for drinking. It's suitable
00:06:51for drinking and everything else. It's just that the water coming to
00:06:55the houses is not suitable for drinking, but it's suitable
00:06:58for washing, cleaning, and such things. And every five, seven, eight,
00:07:02ten days, it comes once. We have a water
00:07:05crisis, its roots are in the vital
00:07:08Youssef Al-Azma project, which is based on 14
00:07:11wells. Seven wells have completely dried up, and three
00:07:15wells need maintenance, while productivity is limited
00:07:17to four others that operate
00:07:21in rotation between partial and full, extending
00:07:24the water delivery cycle from eight to
00:07:2712 days. Most residents fill their tanks
00:07:31at their own expense. I average filling it every week for
00:07:35100,000. Between a residential sector
00:07:38whose population has doubled significantly in recent
00:07:42years, and a project whose most
00:07:45wells have malfunctioned, residents remain suspended between delayed water
00:07:49and the cost of tankers that burden pockets. A reality
00:07:53that places the concerned authorities before a direct
00:07:56responsibility to find solutions. The solution
00:08:00is to dig a well. We have a well digging project. Of course,
00:08:03the Quneitra Water Establishment is currently working on digging
00:08:07a well in the Youssef Al-Azma project, in addition
00:08:11to replacing the dilapidated network
00:08:14in the community.
00:08:17In this context, the Quneitra Water Establishment continues
00:08:20its efforts to carry out emergency repairs to the network,
00:08:23in addition to maintaining a well and operating
00:08:27at maximum capacity within available
00:08:30capabilities. Behind this shortage are many reasons:
00:08:33continuous power outages have made operation
00:08:37with a generator costly. In addition to that, the nature
00:08:40of the sulfuric water, which is not potable and which
00:08:44in turn drains the pumps due to frequent
00:08:47maintenance, along with a large population
00:08:50increase that has doubled water consumption.
00:08:53Between the suffering of the residents and the efforts of the concerned authorities,
00:08:56Jadidat Al-Fadl stands today before an urgent
00:09:00humanitarian entitlement. Water is not just a service,
00:09:04but it is the lifeline and a right that cannot
00:09:07wait. Mohammed Tantawi, Syrian News,
00:09:11Damascus countryside. Regarding this file, I welcome
00:09:14the network of Syrian News correspondents from Damascus, Yazan
00:09:17Al-Bayya', and from Daraa also Mohammed Al-Ghazzawi, and Diana
00:09:21Gumbaz joins us directly from Aleppo. I will start with
00:09:25you, Yazan. Let's stand together on the main reasons
00:09:28for water scarcity in Jadidat
00:09:31Artouz.
00:09:35Yes, the water supply crisis continues in a number of areas
00:09:39of Damascus and its countryside, with increasing complaints
00:09:42from residents about the delay in water reaching their homes
00:09:46and the irregularity of supply programs
00:09:49in light of the decline in water resources and increased demand
00:09:53for them, of course, in parallel with challenges related
00:09:55to electricity, infrastructure, and pumping
00:09:59and distribution networks. Of course, the Jadidat
00:10:03Artouz Al-Fadl area in the Damascus countryside
00:10:06is one of the areas experiencing
00:10:09this suffering, as residents complain about
00:10:13the delay in water reaching for long periods
00:10:16and sometimes the insufficiency of the quantities that reach
00:10:19homes to meet
00:10:23leads many families to rely
00:10:26on private tankers, despite the additional
00:10:30financial burdens that
00:10:33Of course, these complaints come at
00:10:36a time when water sources supplying
00:10:40a number of areas in the Damascus countryside
00:10:43face increasing challenges, most notably the drop
00:10:46in the level of the Rimeh water source by about
00:10:4925 meters from its natural average,
00:10:52which is a source that supplies areas of Jadidat Artouz,
00:10:56Jadidat Al-Fadl, and Qatana, which has reflected
00:10:59on the water supply situation in these
00:11:04problem is not limited to the decline in the level of water
00:11:08sources, as other factors intervene,
00:11:12primarily the low rainfall rates during
00:11:15past seasons and the decline
00:11:18in groundwater reserves, in addition to the heavy
00:11:23to operate wells and pumping stations,
00:11:29directly affect the hours
00:11:31of water reaching homes. Of course,
00:11:34in Jadidat Artouz Al-Fadl, specifically,
00:11:37the problem appears more
00:11:40clearly for residents who find themselves
00:11:43facing continuous difficulty in organizing their
00:11:47daily needs. Of course, in light of the inability
00:11:50to predict water arrival
00:11:54times or the quantities
00:11:57that can be obtained during each
00:12:00pumping cycle, the water that is supposed to arrive through
00:12:04network is not enough in some
00:12:08cases to fill household tanks, which forces
00:12:11residents to look for alternative sources, either by
00:12:15buying water in tankers or relying
00:12:18on additional storage methods, at a time
00:12:21when these costs constitute an additional burden on
00:12:25families, especially low-income
00:12:28families. Of course, the
00:12:31with the high population density and,
00:12:35let's say, the urban expansion that
00:12:38the region has witnessed, where water needs
00:12:42have become greater than the capacity of some existing supply sources
00:12:45and networks to provide them regularly,
00:12:48which raises questions about the adequacy of the existing
00:12:52infrastructure for the actual
00:12:55needs of the population. Of course, in other
00:12:58areas of the Damascus countryside, the scene does
00:13:02not seem much different, as complaints
00:13:05of weak supply and delayed water turns
00:13:09recur in Sahnaya, Artouz, Kisweh,
00:13:12Qatana, Tal, and many villages of Eastern
00:13:15and Western Ghouta, with varying reasons
00:13:18and challenges from one region to another.
00:13:21Of course, in some areas, the problem is related
00:13:25to weak water pumping and its failure to reach
00:13:29high-lying neighborhoods. Of course, in other areas, it is related to technical
00:13:34in networks or to the insufficiency of wells
00:13:37and available supply sources to meet
00:13:41the increasing demand. As for
00:13:44the city of Damascus, despite its reliance on
00:13:47main sources, primarily the
00:13:50Figeh spring and the Barada spring, some
00:13:54neighborhoods still face variations in
00:13:57water arrival times due to a set of
00:14:01technical factors related to the state of networks,
00:14:04the diameters of transmission and distribution lines, topography,
00:14:08and in addition to population pressure.
00:14:11Hmm. I will move to
00:14:14you, Mohammed, in Daraa. The problem of illegal wells
00:14:18seems
00:14:20very clear. Where has the problem of illegal
00:14:23wells in Daraa reached, and what about
00:14:26the upcoming rainy season and water security in Daraa? What are
00:14:30the expectations?
00:14:36Yes, Mustafa, the problem in Daraa is divided into two parts. The first
00:14:39part is the drilling of illegal wells, which has increased significantly
00:14:43during the past years as a result of the chaos
00:14:48illegal wells. This prompted the governorate, the Water Directorate,
00:14:52the Irrigation Directorate, and the Water Establishment to
00:14:55activate inspection campaigns
00:14:59and close some illegal wells
00:15:01that were drilled on the main water front that used
00:15:05to supply the main supply lines, especially in the Ash'ari
00:15:08station, whose level decreased from 300 from
00:15:121200 cubic meters per hour to 300 cubic meters. This
00:15:15negatively affected the distribution of water to the villages
00:15:19and towns that this main station used to supply,
00:15:22especially in the western Daraa countryside. This problem is
00:15:26considered the biggest and main problem in
00:15:29the scarcity of water sources, especially since Daraa depends on groundwater
00:15:33and the groundwater reserve, which has become clear as a result of studies
00:15:36and as a result of some information about which we have prepared
00:15:40many reports during the past period regarding
00:15:43water scarcity in some areas and some towns, which is a varying
00:15:47percentage, Mustafa. It varies from one area to another, and there are villages that do not receive
00:15:51water, and there are villages that receive
00:15:54water in very small quantities, which forces residents
00:15:59tankers and other sources.
00:16:03financial
00:16:06citizens, as the price of a tanker reaches nearly 25,000
00:16:10old Syrian pounds, Mustafa. But the other issue
00:16:13or problem is the climate change occurring in Daraa
00:16:17governorate and as a result of the drought
00:16:21in recent years, it led to a decrease in groundwater
00:16:24levels in the southern governorates, especially Daraa governorate. This prompted
00:16:28the concerned authorities, especially the Irrigation Directorate
00:16:32and the Water Establishment, to take strict measures
00:16:35regarding illegal wells, whose number exceeded
00:16:3930,000 wells that have been drilled. This negatively affected
00:16:42the decrease in levels. We are actually talking about villages that do not receive water
00:16:46at all; it is impossible for water to reach them. Here I am talking about
00:16:49the city of Nawa, which is the largest city or the largest rural area in
00:16:53Daraa governorate, where the population exceeds 100,000 people. This city
00:16:57relies, its residents rely
00:17:00on tankers, and perhaps a person waits or a
00:17:03family waits a week
00:17:06or more for
00:17:15Mustafa, there is also, as a result of the past years of war, during
00:17:18the former regime, there is also dilapidated infrastructure
00:17:22for the water network, and this led to,
00:17:25meaning there are major malfunctions that led to the unfair
00:17:28distribution of water to homes and residential neighborhoods in
00:17:32some villages. Here I take as an example the city of Sheikh Maskin. There
00:17:36are many violations that have occurred on
00:17:39water lines, and there are also encroachments
00:17:42on the water network, and there is deterioration in the main
00:17:46water lines, which prompted the water unit in that
00:17:50city to dig more wells
00:17:53and build new pumping stations
00:17:56to distribute water at a rate that covers 60% of
00:17:59the residents of this city. But this situation and water scarcity
00:18:03are distributed in varying
00:18:06villages and towns in Daraa governorate. However, there are efforts
00:18:10being made by Daraa governorate to follow
00:18:13up on this phenomenon to limit or to
00:18:17limit the drilling of illegal wells and also to deliver
00:18:20water fairly to the civilians there or the citizens
00:18:24in some villages. There are efforts
00:18:27by the Water Establishment to establish
00:18:30new wells, perhaps, or to
00:18:34convert some wells within the organizational plan into main
00:18:37water networks so that they can be distributed fairly to residents in residential
00:18:41neighborhoods, and also to repair some main supply
00:18:46fact, Daraa is one of the governorates that suffers. There is
00:18:50a clear threat, or the alarm bell is ringing
00:18:53in the governorate regarding groundwater scarcity,
00:18:57and we hope that
00:19:01new rainy season to have new rains
00:19:05that will raise water levels and also
00:19:08limit waste and extravagance of water
00:19:13sector was the most water-consuming sector this
00:19:17year due to the cultivation of some
00:19:21vegetables and some crops without adhering to the agricultural
00:19:24calendar and consuming a large amount of water, Mustafa.
00:19:27Hmm. I will turn to you, Dian. We
00:19:30want to talk about water security in Aleppo. Is there
00:19:34a varying percentage in
00:19:38water delivery to residents
00:19:41in Aleppo city? What are the problems
00:19:44facing water networks there? Just tell
00:19:48us in general about the water
00:19:51situation in Aleppo. Yes, indeed. Some
00:19:55neighborhoods in Aleppo city suffer from scarcity
00:19:59of drinking water, especially densely
00:20:01populated neighborhoods such as Salah al-Din and
00:20:05Hayy al-Dawla, al-Jamilia, and al-Sakhou. These
00:20:08neighborhoods truly suffer from pumping
00:20:11operations in these neighborhoods,
00:20:14and also the high-altitude neighborhoods in Aleppo city, such as Hayy
00:20:18al-Iza'a and Hayy al-Jabidiya. These
00:20:22two neighborhoods also suffer as a result of
00:20:25their location in a relatively high area.
00:20:29And naturally, pumping operations are
00:20:32weak, naturally, as residents in these
00:20:35neighborhoods say.
00:20:38And due to the elevation of these two neighborhoods, residents
00:20:41suffer greatly from
00:20:45pumping operations and water reaching tanks, especially
00:20:48for those who live in homes that are perhaps
00:20:52high in tall residential buildings,
00:20:55in addition to the neighborhoods I
00:20:58mentioned, the densely
00:21:00In reality, this
00:21:03ongoing suffering, despite the repair
00:21:06operations that we past
00:21:10periods for water
00:21:13pumps, and also at the city level
00:21:16and the governorate level in general, residents
00:21:20demand a radical solution to this
00:21:23problem, and that is by
00:21:26intensifying pressure continuously. Currently,
00:21:30these neighborhoods witness water arrival
00:21:33only two days a week, and this is what
00:21:37residents consider a very small
00:21:40percentage compared
00:21:42to western neighborhoods, and
00:21:46it pushes residents to buy water
00:21:49for drinking alone, and water
00:21:52for household needs. On another
00:21:56side, and that is buying
00:21:58tankers at high
00:22:01prices, and some others, those who can
00:22:05or have a medium income, store large
00:22:08quantities, and
00:22:11affects neighbors and affects
00:22:14the rest of the residents in these
00:22:17two neighborhoods. What are the reasons and what are the factors? In reality,
00:22:21the Water Establishment suffers primarily from dilapidated
00:22:25infrastructure for water
00:22:29at the forefront. And also frequent
00:22:32power outages can
00:22:36and problems in pumps in many cases,
00:22:40and this forces the establishment or the establishment to
00:22:44stop pumping sometimes for maintenance
00:22:47and repair operations. In addition to this,
00:22:51there are pump repair operations, and there is
00:22:54continuous and periodic maintenance and plans
00:22:57in place to address this file.
00:23:00And naturally, these
00:23:04repair operations require perhaps
00:23:07changes in pumping times
00:23:10and reduction at certain times.
00:23:13However, the urgent need at the present
00:23:17time is limited to these neighborhoods that I
00:23:20mentioned, and as for the other
00:23:23neighborhoods, perhaps they receive better than
00:23:26what the neighborhoods I mentioned witness, such as the
00:23:29A'zamiyah, Saif al-Dawla, al-Sakhou,
00:23:32and many other surrounding neighborhoods.
00:23:35These neighborhoods naturally
00:23:38witness high population density.
00:23:42And in some neighborhoods, they are
00:23:47water does not reach them sufficiently and in parallel with the rest
00:23:51of the neighborhoods in Aleppo city. At the rural level,
00:23:56southern countryside, in the al-Eis and al-Firar
00:24:00area surrounding it, also suffering from drinking
00:24:03water scarcity.
00:24:06residents and also agricultural operations in that
00:24:10area. It is an area
00:24:13whose residents largely
00:24:17the northern countryside, such as the cities of Azaz
00:24:21and Afrin, sometimes witness
00:24:26scarcity. And if we want to talk about
00:24:29the western countryside,
00:24:32the surrounding villages may sometimes
00:24:36also witness water scarcity for drinking, and that is due to the factors
00:24:40I mentioned, and perhaps to
00:24:43the issue of fuel, which has greatly affected
00:24:47the operation of pumping
00:24:50stations or pressure stations
00:24:53significantly. Yes, Mustafa, I will return
00:24:57to you, Yazan. There are various problems
00:25:00regarding the delivery of drinking water to residents and people in several
00:25:04Syrian governorates.
00:25:08the Damascus countryside to discuss the proposed solutions that the General Water
00:25:12Establishment and the Damascus
00:25:15countryside governorate are working on. What are the proposed
00:25:18solutions that the General Water Establishment
00:25:22here is working on?
00:25:26Yes, first of all, regarding
00:25:29the proposed solutions, the first
00:25:32is to provide guidance
00:25:35to residents in all areas, whether in Damascus or its
00:25:39countryside, which is rationing
00:25:41and having a rationing
00:25:44program for all neighborhoods
00:25:48and areas in the Damascus countryside.
00:25:51When rationing is implemented, the water
00:25:55program is distributed fairly
00:25:58and sequentially to some areas,
00:26:02or rather to areas in the Damascus countryside. Also,
00:26:06setting operating hours
00:26:08for pumps, i.e., well
00:26:11pumps for areas in the Damascus countryside.
00:26:15Today, one of the issues that imposes itself
00:26:18in this context is also
00:26:21the issue of wells. This issue
00:26:24is also related to unlicensed wells in the Damascus
00:26:28countryside, where journalistic reports
00:26:31speak of the existence of about 50,000
00:26:35unlicensed wells, compared to about 400
00:26:39licensed wells, according to estimates
00:26:42in published investigations. Of course, these
00:26:45figures open the door to questions
00:26:48related to the extent of depletion that groundwater
00:26:52is subjected to and the ability
00:26:55of the concerned authorities to control drilling
00:27:00especially in areas that depend,
00:27:04wells to secure drinking water and agricultural
00:27:07uses. Also, among the proposed solutions is
00:27:11closing unlicensed wells. This
00:27:14is also considered a radical solution. As some areas
00:27:18in the Damascus countryside have witnessed local disputes related to water
00:27:23utilization, including what happened in the town of Ain Minin
00:27:27last summer when a number of residents objected to
00:27:30works related to one of the water sources amid fears
00:27:34of its impact on the town's water share.
00:27:38This reflects the extent of sensitivity that the water
00:27:41file represents for residents.
00:27:44Of course, in light of limited
00:27:47resources and high needs,
00:27:51it also emphasizes the importance of clear and fair
00:27:53mechanisms for distributing water among regions
00:27:59suffering of residents is not limited to delayed water arrival
00:28:02and irregular pumping programs, but also extends
00:28:06to the clear disparity in supply quantities
00:28:10between neighborhoods and even between houses within
00:28:13the same area. That is, while some families manage to get
00:28:16enough quantities for their needs
00:28:19during the pumping cycle, water does not reach other houses, or
00:28:23arrives with weak pressure that does not allow filling
00:28:26tanks, especially in high-rise buildings
00:28:29and areas far from the main supply
00:28:32lines. Let me move to Mohammed
00:28:36to also discuss the permanent solutions that Daraa
00:28:40governorate is working on to address the water
00:28:44crisis there. What are the permanent solutions
00:28:47it is working on, and is there a difference
00:28:51in the rainy season, i.e., during the rainy season,
00:28:54regarding water reaching residents, and
00:28:58in summer as well? Is there a difference in water reaching residents
00:29:05there? Mustafa, according to studies and data released by Daraa
00:29:08governorate and the General Water Establishment, there is
00:29:11a clear decrease in water levels, which is normal in
00:29:15the summer season. This indicates that groundwater is being depleted
00:29:19for agriculture or due to the proliferation of
00:29:22illegal, unlicensed wells, which have exceeded 60,000 wells. This has
00:29:26led the governorate to launch
00:29:29several campaigns to close and seal some
00:29:33wells that are located or drilled on the main water front
00:29:36that supplies the station that supplies stations.
00:29:39here I mean the wells that
00:29:43were used in agricultural fields I mean, there are instructions that
00:29:46were issued by the Water Corporation to reduce the number or
00:29:49size of submersible pumps that draw water
00:29:53from the ground for the benefit of the fields
00:29:56and reduce them to 10 horsepower,
00:30:01the past. Some wells use about 100 horsepower
00:30:04per well, and this is what
00:30:07increases the depletion of
00:30:11groundwater. Also, there are steps and warnings
00:30:15that the Water Corporation has overseen to remove encroachments on the main
00:30:18irrigation lines through networks by some residents in
00:30:22some areas. Also, there are encroachments on the main lines that were pumping
00:30:26from the Ash'ari station towards the governorate center by
00:30:29some farmers, as this reduced
00:30:33the amount of water reaching drinking water to water
00:30:37to the homes of civilians in the neighborhoods of Daraa center,
00:30:40and this also negatively affected the city of
00:30:44Nawa in its western countryside, as this city has been experiencing a severe
00:30:48water shortage for three months,
00:30:52tankers, and this adds additional financial burdens,
00:30:56as I mentioned to you previously, Mustafa. There are solutions and there is follow-up from