Saturday, November 23, 2024
HomeNewsCasualtiesCivilian killed in a Syrian regime attack in N. Latakia governorate on...

Date:

Civilian killed in a Syrian regime attack in N. Latakia governorate on August 11

Related News

Fire breaks out in an IDP housing unit in W. Idlib, November 21, 2024

On November 21, 2024, a fire, of unidentified cause,...

Boy named Aref al-Kashti killed by a landmine of unidentified source in S. Deir Ez-Zour, November 18, 2024

A boy, identified as 17-year-old Aref Ayesh al-Kashti from...

Elderly man injured in a drone regime attack on a car in W. Aleppo, November 16, 2024

On November 16, 2024, Syrian regime forces used a...

A man from Sallet al Zuhour village in west of Idlib governorate, named as Ibrahim Eisa al Hajji, was killed on August 11, 2021, when Syrian regime artillery forces fired shells at a wooded area near Barza village in the northern suburbs of Latakia governorate while he was collecting firewood in the area.
SNHR notes that this shelling is a breach of the ceasefire agreement reached following consultations between the Turkish and Russian presidents, which came into effect on March 6 2020.
Through this action, Syrian forces have, without doubt, committed another violation of Security Council resolutions 2139 and 2254 which prohibit any further indiscriminate attacks, as well as violating the rules of international humanitarian law which stress the distinction between civilians and combatants. Attacks of this nature spread terror and panic among civilians, leading them to flee their lands and homes in an attempt to reach safety, and forcibly displacing them, with the number of internally displaced persons within Syria currently standing at approximately 6.5 million Syrian citizens in total. The international community should put pressure on the Syrian regime and its allies to force them to compensate the displaced victims, rehabilitate homes and vital centers, support the process of political transition, and press all parties to pursue implementation of political transition according to a strict timetable which must not exceed six months, thus enabling millions of IDPs to return homes.