​​​​​​​Damascus government after 17 days: Turkey's settlement project for one million Syrian refugees aims at colonialism

 After 17 days, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Damascus government considered the Turkish settlement project in the occupied areas of Syria a colonial project.

​​​​​​​Damascus government after 17 days: Turkey's settlement project for one million Syrian refugees aims at colonialism
20 May, 2022   10:15
Newsdesk

 The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Damascus government issued a statement, criticizing the announcement by the Turkish President, Recep Tayyip Erdogan about his intention to build 200,000 housing units in the occupied north of Syria, and that one million Syrian refugees are ready to return to it.

 In its statement, the Foreign Ministry of the Damascus government described Erdogan's statements regarding the establishment of a "safe zone" in northern Syria as "cheap and expose the aggressive games drawn by this regime against Syria and the unity of its land and people."

 The statement added: "The despicable bargains made by the Turkish regime show the lack of the minimum political and moral understanding to deal with the crisis in Syria."

 The Foreign Ministry considered the establishment of such a zone as "not aimed at all at protecting the border areas between Syria and Turkey, but rather as a colonial goal. The establishment of an explosive outpost that basically helps to implement terrorist plans directed against the Syrian people."

 "We absolutely reject such manipulations, and call on countries in the region and abroad that have invested themselves in financing and propaganda for these criminal projects to immediately stop supporting the Turkish regime to realize its demonic delusions," the statement said.

 It is worth noting that all the statements and statements of the Damascus government did not go beyond constructive speech, while Turkish media reported understandings between the Damascus government and the government of justice and development regarding the Syrian refugee file.

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ANHA