Residents of rubble describe “Bloodbath” in the Syrian city

Over the past five days, Rome says he witnessed the “barbaric” scenes.

A 45-year-old woman of rubble has lived in the southern Syrian city of Suvejesto all her life, and never thought that her hometown once oriented would become a bloody bath.

“The bodies were bodies on the borders of our building,” she said the BBC in a telephone interview, using a nickname because of the fear of security.

Rome said she squeezed in her home, drawing to the impossible, because the militants – government forces and foreign fighters – moved around her neighborhood this week, walking the door to the door, looking for the next sacrifice.

“One of the worst feelings is to continue waiting for people to come to your home and decide whether we should live or die,” she reminded, her voice was still trembling.

The violence left Rome, and its neighbors felt abandoned and afraid in their homes when bullets and shells sounded outside.

Long tension between the tribes of Druza and Bedouin in Soveje, the deadly sectarian fights on Sunday after the abduction of the rubble trader on the highway to the Damascus capital.

As the fighting spread to other parts of the southern province, the temporary president Ahmed al-Sharaha-Yaki headed the overthrow of the Bashar al-Assad regime from Islamist rebels in December-declared that he would deploy interior forces and protection to “restore stability”.

From the fall of Assad, some local Druze leaders have dismissed security forces in Sweaido. When government forces were deployed on Tuesday, fighting increased.

Soon the government forces accused of attacking rubble, and civilians who pushed the Israeli military intervened with a number of air strikes, which, he said, were intended to protect the rubble.

While Rome watched this game, the lack of the Internet and the power made it possible to keep up with the unfolding events. All she knew for sure was what she could see out of her window: stabbed bodies and burnt buildings.

The Syrian state media also referred to the Bedouin authorities and tribes, which claim that “Mass Murder” and other crimes against Bedouin and civilians were “in the law.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, the British Monitoring Group, said she had documented the murder At least 594 people from SundayIncluding 154 civilian residents, 83 were killed by government forces, and three Bedouin tribes who were killed by rubble fighters.

Nayef, a man Druze, whose name we also changed, also collided with horrible scenes in Suida.

“We collect bodies from the streets. We found that the bodies left over the houses are near the houses for two or three days,” he said in a telephone interview.

Despite the fact that he was a civil servant, Nayf got out of disbelief what he saw the cruelty of the government in the city.

“They stormed the neighborhood, choosing the houses that look wealth. They plundered these homes and then set them on fire.

Video distributed in social media supported Nayef allegations.

Facebook shots on Wednesday show at least a dozen men dressed in camouflage firing in live tours in a group of residents on the sidewalk.

The UN Human Rights Office stated that at least 13 people were armed with a government on Tuesday, which intentionally opened fire at a family meeting. On the same day, they reportedly fulfilled six people near their homes.

While bullets and shells walked down, the residents of Swida remained interesting when help came.

But it never came.

Rome said she watched the security forces and foreign fighters entered her neighborhood and then shot a neighbor in front of her mother.

“Is it an army and security forces that were supposed to come and defend us?” she asked. “The people were stolen. Those who were killed were young and unarmed.”

Other testimony we heard backed up by Rome. Those with whom we talked to, said most fighters who came into suvenie and attacked civilians were Islamists.

One woman heard the fighters shouted “Allah Akbar” (the greatest God) in her building, calling the rubble “unbelievers” and “pigs”, and saying they were there to kill them.

Some of these fighters have posted a video about themselves on the Internet that humiliate men in Soveje, including sharp or shaving mustache rubble. The mustache is a symbol of the religious identity of the rubble.

The BBC appealed to the Syrian government for official comments on the matter, but did not answer.

In the television address, at the beginning of Thursday, Sharaa promised to attract the perpetrators and promised to defend the rubble with a “priority”.

“We strive to prosecute those who have crossed and abused our friends because they are under the protection and responsibility of the state,” he said.

He continued to blame “Groups under the Law”, saying that their leaders “dismissed the dialogue for many months.”

For many, the promise of protection was felt like Dejo Wu.

He reminded of the message that the president took when government forces and union Islamist militants carried out deaths against the civilian population from another religious minority, Alavites, in response to the Assad Loyalists’ attacks in the coastal region in March.

A Committee was set up to investigate these violations – but not yet concludes.

Accounts from Nayef and others had many similarities to what happened on the coast in March.

“There is a complete lack of confidence in the government,” NiF said. “They just do the lip service. They say pleasant things about freedom, documenting violations and accountability, but they are all lies.”

Many residents of Swidza say this last episode of sectaries will have long consequences.

“If it weren’t for the bombing of Israel, we couldn’t talk to you today,” said one BBC woman.

However, some were also critical of Israeli airstrikes and claims that he acted to protect the rubble.

Nayf said: “Nobody wants Israel. We are patriotic people. We were in the forefront of people to accept patriotism. Our loyalty and patriotism should not doubt.”

Additional Samantha Granville report in Beirut