ShamS

🔻— According to some reports, new government has established new rules in Syria. They force now women to go in the last sieges in a bus in some areas. This stigmatizes of course the female gender and it is only a beginning for Women.

Moreover, they stopped a Christian wedding in Latakia because it was playing music and it is "Haram". Wasn't it when The Foreign Minister of Syria shook the hand of German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock ? I call this hypocrisy.

They ask Christians to convert in Aleppo, it is straight threating the minority in the city because they could use violence to achieve such goals.

This seems only the beginning of HTS oppression on our community, the world is now blind on our situation as they were on Gaza's situation. Syrian Christians have to achieve their security through diplomatic ways by pressuring the government or we all know what is the other situation...

note: These informations are not officialy checked by media, or proper sources but came from people on the ground who told me about the situation. So, we wait for further confirmations about them.

— Assurbanippal

📌 KSA to Turkey: "Syria Is Ours Too”

In a significant diplomatic move to redefine its role in Syria, Saudi Arabia hosted a high-profile meeting on Sunday, gathering Arab, regional, and international stakeholders to discuss Syria’s future. The meeting included Syrian Foreign Minister Asaad Al-Shibani and representatives from 22 countries, along with key organizations such as the United Nations and the European Union.

The final communiqué emphasized a unified vision to support the Syrian people in rebuilding a sovereign, independent, and stable nation free from terrorism and external interference. Participants called for a Syrian-led political transition that includes all societal components, with dialogue seen as essential to addressing challenges while respecting Syria’s territorial integrity. Participants also expressed concern over Israeli incursions in the Golan Heights and Quneitra, warning of their potential destabilizing effects on the region.

Saudi Foreign Minister Faisal bin Farhan commended Syria’s recent efforts to preserve state institutions, combat terrorism, and initiate political dialogue. He stressed that Syria’s stability and sovereignty are paramount, reiterating calls for lifting sanctions that hinder recovery. Turkish Foreign Minister Hakan Fidan echoed these sentiments, proposing mechanisms to streamline international efforts and advocating for targeted sanctions relief. Describing Al-Shibani's participation as "a pivotal moment," Fidan criticized the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), stating, "If the SDF is genuine in its intent to integrate with the central government, it must announce its dissolution."

In a parallel diplomatic effort, Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdel-Aty met his Turkish counterpart to address the terrorism issue in Syria, which Cairo views as critical, particularly due to the presence of Egyptian nationals involved in the conflict. Abdel-Aty stressed the importance of regional and international cooperation to combat terrorism, emphasizing that Syria should not harbor groups or individuals posing a threat to neighboring states. Meanwhile, Germany pledged €50 million in humanitarian aid but maintained its stance on retaining sanctions against Assad’s allies. Germany is also leading EU discussions to ease specific sanctions in critical sectors. Qatar, in a notable move, dispatched its first gas shipment to Syria, aiming to support the nation’s failing energy infrastructure.

Domestically, Syria is grappling with increasing internal unrest. A series of targeted assassinations of community and religious leaders, including the recent killing of Sheikh Omar Mohieddin Houri, has fueled public anger. The Syrian government’s failure to hold perpetrators accountable and its vague attribution of the killings to "unknown assailants" have further eroded trust in its administration. Additionally, mass layoffs of government employees have sparked protests, particularly in Aleppo, where demonstrators expressed frustration over the loss of income and the lack of alternative employment opportunities. Similar protests are expected to spread across Syria.

Full report in Arabic: https://al-akhbar.com/arab/819279

NEW: Germany, France, the Netherlands, Spain, Finland, and Denmark called for revising Syria’s sanctions system, stressing human rights and minority protections as conditions for easing further sanctions.

Source: Reuters

🇸🇾📰 BREAKING NEWS

The Syrian Alawites having faced persecution since the fall of the previous government and after and after the funeral of one of the Alawite youth, a fiery speech by the official spokesman for the Alawite sect in Syria, Sheikh Saleh Mansour was delivered.

In the speech, Sheikh Saleh demanded the release of all detainees from prisons and the acceleration of the payment of salaries because the situation portends an imminent famine.

He said that the druze went to Israel to defend themselves from persecution by the new government and how they refused to surrender their weapons until a proper government that respects minorities is formed.

He said he rejects the continued killing and kidnapping of Alawites. He said if the killings continue, on behalf of the alawite sect, he will submit a document to the United Nations, including the signatures of millions of Alawites demanding protection from the French government to guarantee their rights.

He asked that Alawites will not surrender their weapons until a government that respects them is formed. Until then he will ask for an international protection of the Alewites.

⚡️🇪🇺🇸🇾 The EU promises sanctions relief in Syria if the rights of women and minorities are respected, these sanctions will relief banking activities, alongside gas, oil, and transportation.

@medmannews

⚡️Iran’s Foreign Ministry: We believe the Syrian people must be allowed to determine their own destiny without negative foreign interference, and the future of our relations with Syria depends on the actions and behavior of the parties involved there.