Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
The “cautious peace” returned to the Syrian city of Swidda after a week of deadly tribal contractions between the fighters of rubble, Bedouin militants and government forces, the monitoring group said in the UK.
Residents reported that the fighting stopped on Sunday when the Islamist Syria government announced that Bedouins had left the cities of rubble “after the days of bloody battles and chaos,” the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights (SOHR) said.
After that, the ceasefire announced by the Syria on Saturday, Saturday, that did not stop the fight immediately.
More than 1000 people were killed in the fighting, and there is a serious deficit of medicines, SOHR added.
“Activists say Suweida is experiencing cautious peace from the early morning on Sunday,” the monitoring group said.
“Meanwhile, Syrian government security forces have closed the roads leading to the tribes, using soil barriers to avoid the crossing of vehicles, with the exception of ambulance, during tensions.”
Sohr added that the city remains under the control of local rubble fighters, while tribal militants left several areas in the province.
A week ago, after the abduction of the rubble and the Bedouins of the tribes, the prolonged tension between the rubble and the Bedouin tribes, after the abduction of the rubble on the road to the Damascus capital. Over the last seven days, Druz and Bedouin fighters have been accused of atrocities.
On Saturday, Syrian President Ahmed Al-Sharaa announced the ceasefire and sent security forces to Suwida to complete the fighting.
It was reported that the fighters of rubble pushed Bedouin militants from the city on Saturday night – but violence continued in other parts of the province. This was not verified by the BBC.
There were no fighting on Sunday morning, AFP correspondents reported.
Meanwhile, SOHR warned that the humanitarian situation in the city is deteriorating, indicating a “serious shortage” of major medicines.
An unnamed resident said the assistance was needed immediately, informing Reuters: “The smell of corpses is distributed throughout the national hospital.”
Kenan Azam, a local dentist who acts as a city, embraced what he called “tense peace”, said that the hospitals were “a disaster and by exploitation”.
The Suweida doctor told AFP that “without help and medical care” entered the city until Sunday.
