Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations
- Syria welcomed a United Nations resolution to investigate human-rights violations and improve its record following the civil war, according to a statement from Syria's Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani.
- The resolution passed without opposition and calls for Syria's new government to support inquiries into crimes committed during the conflict that started in 2011.
- Syria's ambassador to the U.N. Haydar Ali Ahmad stated that international support serves as a strong incentive for reform.
- British Ambassador to the U.N. Simon Manley remarked on the need for justice and accountability for the victims of the conflict, referring to the killing of Alwaite civilians in March.
18 Articles
18 Articles
Syria government welcomes UN resolution demanding human rights protections and investigation into former Assad regime
The United Nations Human Rights Council, on Friday, passed a resolution demanding accountability for violations and abuses by the Assad regime through transitional justice and declaring their support for ‘the commitments of the interim authorities’ in their efforts to form a transitional government and ensure free elections in the future. Al-Shaibani, foreign minister of the newly formed Syrian Arab Republic, welcomes the resolution, viewing it …
Abu Mohammed Al-Julani, who now wants to call Ahmed Al-Charaa, unveiled his new government on Saturday, March 29, marking a turning point in Syrian politics after Bashar Al-Assad. This government, described as a symbol of "change and transition", is trying to meet the demands of Syrians and Western chancelleries for inclusiveness. However, questions persist as to its effectiveness and the real distribution of powers.
Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations
Syria welcomed a United Nations resolution on Friday to investigate violations and improve the country's human-rights record following the 13-year civil war waged by former President Bashar al-Assad's regime.
A leading organization in the field of chemical weapons disarmament has published a report in which it estimated that large quantities of the materials used by the Assad regime remain in the country. The organization is interested in entering the country, inspecting the various sites, and working to dismantle the chemical weapons system.
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