4 people killed in one day in southern Syria

In light of the spread of chaos and murders in Damascus-held areas, southern Syria witnessed more than 3 security chaos incidents, which caused the death of 4 people within one day.

4 people killed in one day in southern Syria
6 March, 2023   09:41
NEWSDESK

During the past 24 hours, southern Syria witnessed several security chaos incidents and unknown targets in Daraa, Al-Suwayda, and Quneitra, in light of the continued chaos and lack of accountability in the areas under the control of the Damascus government.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported the killing of a young man from the city of Tafas in the western countryside of Daraa. After he was shot by unknown gunmen riding a motorcycle in the city of Daraa.

In a related context, a young man was killed in Al-Suwayda; After he was shot by unknown persons, in the village of Sama al-Bardan in the southern countryside of Al-Suwayda, while a 17-year-old girl died over a gunshot wound, while a family member was accused of killing her.

In another context, an explosion sounded in the city of Al-Suwayda; It was caused by a bomb thrown by two people on a motorcycle in the vicinity of Al-Khader residences. No casualties have been reported.

An exchange of fire also took place between unknown gunmen, near the Anqoud roundabout in the city of As-Suwayda; It caused panic among the residents of the area.

In Quneitra, a young man was killed; After he was shot directly by unknown gunmen at Rasm al-Qatta farm in the town of Sweisah in the southern countryside of Quneitra.

The young man comes from the village of Ain Ziwan in the town of Kudna and works as a "domestic" guard in the village of Rasm al-Qatta.

Despite the Damascus government’s attempts to portray the areas under its control as safe and livable after “the elimination of terrorism,” the reality proves the opposite, as observers believe that the government provides the appropriate environment for corruption and crime, through the royalties it imposes, security checkpoints on the roads and public demand for bribes, in addition to the absence of government oversight.

a.k

ANHA