These are still early days, Special Envoy Geir Pedersen said on Wednesday, referring to the dramatic collapse of decades of dictatorship nearly two weeks ago. “But it is important to say that there is great hope that we can now see the beginning of a new Syria.
” He stressed that any political transition process must be shaped in line with Security Council resolution 2254, which provides for a There has been talk of a new constitution, fair and free elections and an inclusive political system led by Syrian citizens. The Special Envoy assured that the UN is committed to supporting all people in Syria so that all these goals can be achieved. He acknowledged that the situation is still fragile in many parts of Syria, especially in the northeast where the ceasefire was recently extended. “There is stability in Damascus, but challenges remain in some areas.” Special Envoy Pedersen also noted the difficult economic conditions. “We need humanitarian assistance urgently, but we have to make sure that Syria is rebuilt, that we can see an economic recovery, and we are at the beginning of that situation.” See, so that the process of ending the sanctions can move forward.”Syrian-led political processThe members of the UN Security Council stressed the need for an inclusive political process, led by Syrian citizens, under the auspices of the UN, in line with resolution 2254. Late Tuesday night, the Security Council issued a press statement in which representatives of member states expressed their determination for Syria’s sovereignty and territorial integrity and urged all countries to respect these principles. This statement Syria’s neighboring countries have been requested to distance themselves from any action or intervention that could harm each other’s security. Also, terrorism and extremists like Isil (Daesh) It will be important to prevent groups from expanding their foothold in the country again. These groups have been active in the country for many years. According to the Security Council, the Syrian administration has an obligation to respect human rights, including the right to justice. Dire conditions for children There is still a serious humanitarian crisis in the country and children are especially vulnerable. We are suffering the consequences of this. According to the United Nations Children’s Fund (UNICEF), 7.5 million children are in need of humanitarian assistance. Of these, 6.4 million children also need protection assistance to prevent them from forced labour, early marriage and recruitment into armed groups. “After 14 years of war, millions of children have known nothing but violent conflict, and forced conditions have forced them to survive,” said Edouard Beigbeider, UNICEF Director for the Middle East and North Africa. They have been made big too early.” He said that there is a need for social protection services on a large scale so that people and families living in vulnerable situations can be saved from sinking into the pit of extreme poverty. The UNICEF official said that all Urged the parties and the international community to resume critical public services as soon as possible, while continuing humanitarian assistance and focusing on economic recovery, which requires public It will be important to take both the sector and the private sector together.