Economy committee in al-Tabqa calls Turkey to shared water resources
The co-chair of the Economic Committee of Democratic Civil Administration to al-Tabqa area Ahmed Soulaiman charged the Turkish state with legalizing the number of hours of supplying electricity to the class and called on the people and international organizations to put an end to Turkish policies.

AL_TABQA
Hawar news agency (ANHA) Soliman called on the Turkish state to comply with international laws regulating the sharing of water resources that pass through the territory of more than one country.
The Euphrates River flows from Turkey, Syria and parts of Iraq. The river is the main source of feed to large parts of Syria with drinking water and the Euphrates dam in al-Tabqa city , which feeds much of the region with electricity and water to irrigate crops planted on the banks of the river.
One of the principles of international law calls for the sharing of shared water resources until States share their common resources in fair and equitable ways.
This principle confirms Article 3 of the United Nations Charter on the Economic Rights and Duties of States of 1974, which provides that "in the exploitation of natural resources shared by two or more States, each State shall cooperate with another on the basis of an information and joint consultation system with a view to optimizing the utilization of such resources. However, this causes harm to any legitimate interests of others. " This applies to international rivers and lakes passing by and shared by more than one country. "
The Turkish state's seizure of the Euphrates River in the areas under its control caused a significant decrease in the level of the river water inside the Syrian territory, which saw Suleiman as a direct and dangerous threat to the lives of the people who depend on the water to irrigate agricultural crops, which is a major source of income in the region, Livestock ".
The co-chair of the Economy Committee in al-Tabqa said that" Turkey was not satisfied "Turkey has not only sent mercenaries to Syria, but it has also taken its interventions to monopolize the waters to cut off the livelihoods of the people of the region."
(T/S)
ANHA