The UN Special Envoy expressed his deep solidarity with the people suffering death, destruction, detention and unspeakable human rights violations. Over the past few days, the Security Council-banned terrorist group Hayat Tahrir al- Other armed groups, including Sham, suddenly launched large-scale attacks on the Syrian government-controlled cities of Aleppo, Homs, Hama and captured one city after another.
Took in. Subsequently, according to news media, rebels have taken control of the capital, Damascus, early on Sunday and President Bashar al-Assad has fled the country. UN Special Envoy for Syria Geir Pedersen said that those displaced due to the civil war This moment will give hope to the people to return to their homes again. “The beginning of the reunion of families separated by war will bring hope.” According to Special Envoy Pedersen, this dark chapter has left deep wounds, but it is time, with caution, for a new chapter. The direction to move forward is peace, reconciliation, dignity and taking all Syrian citizens together. He warned that the country will face huge challenges in the coming days and many people are restless and apprehensive. Nevertheless, this is a moment to embrace the possibility of a fresh start. Geir Pedersen made a clear appeal to all armed groups that they must ensure law and order, treat everyone well, and protect civilians and civil society. The Special Envoy urges all Syrian citizens to prioritize dialogue, unity, and international humanitarian and human rights law in the process of rebuilding their societies. He assured That it stands ready to extend its full support to the country’s journey towards a stable and inclusive future, which will be shaped under the leadership of Syrian citizens. Humanitarian aid is being distributed by the UN Refugee Agency in rural areas of the capital Damascus. Efforts to continue emergency assistance Tom Fletcher, head of the UN Office for Emergency Assistance (OCHA), assured in his message on social media that every effort will be made to deliver humanitarian aid to the population in need. He said that the situation in Syria is changing very rapidly. Have been. “Millions have been displaced by more than a decade of violent conflict. “Many more people now face danger.” Under-Secretary-General Tom Fletcher said support, including food, water, fuel, tents and blankets, should be delivered wherever possible to those in need, wherever they are. Efforts will be made. The Chief of Emergency Assistance reminded all parties that the protection of all civilians, including humanitarian relief workers, and infrastructure, including schools and establishments, must be ensured to facilitate the smooth conduct of humanitarian assistance operations and People wishing to return will have to give permission for this. Tom Fletcher has said that he is in contact with other humanitarian teams in Syria and the Middle East region, and the current needs are being assessed.