170 people killed, including 13 women, 21 children, in Syria during month

A total of 170 people were killed during the past month of November, including 13 women and 21 children, across various Syrian cities under the control of the Interim Government and the Turkish occupation.

170 people killed, including 13 women, 21 children, in Syria during month
1 December, 2025   06:45
NEWS DESK

During the month of November, regions under the control of the Interim Government and the Turkish occupation in Syria witnessed a continuation of crimes, with dozens of fatalities occurring daily in separate incidents that included assassinations, landmine explosions, local clashes, and individual murder cases.

ANHA Agency monitored the killing of 170 people throughout the month, including women and children. The incidents were distributed across the cities of Aleppo, Homs, Hama, Daraa, Latakia, Sweida, Deir ez-Zor, Damascus and its countryside, as well as Palmyra.

Among the victims, 21 children were killed due to landmine explosions left over from the war in areas such as rural Hama and rural Idlib, while others died as a result of direct gunfire during fights or family disputes, or due to armed violence in cities like Damascus, Homs, Aleppo, and Idlib.

The toll for women included 13 women who were killed under various circumstances. Some were shot directly by unknown gunmen in their homes or in public places, including two cases of field execution, while others lost their lives due to landmine explosions left from the war or as a result of domestic violence incidents.

The killings varied across multiple patterns, including artillery shelling targeting civilian areas, landmine and explosive remnants of war detonations, in addition to domestic violence, gunfire incidents, and local fighting, as well as traffic accidents, which remain a recurring cause of fatalities.

This toll reflects the ongoing chaos and lack of security, the absence of an effective protection system for civilians, and the continued impact of war remnants on the lives of residents both directly and indirectly.

ANHA