Displaced Syrians urge implementation of January 29 Agreement

Displaced residents from Serekaniye and Afrin have stressed that the return of displaced people and the implementation of the January 29 agreement are essential steps toward stability in Syria.

Displaced Syrians urge implementation of January 29 Agreement
20 April, 2026   05:30
NEWS DESK- HASAKA

Speaking from Hasaka, displaced individuals from both cities highlighted the importance of returning to their original homes and the need to fully implement all provisions of the agreement, stressing that this would mark a key step toward achieving national stability.

Ahmad Hneis, a displaced resident from Serekaniye currently living in Hasaka, said that implementing the agreement and enabling the return of displaced people would help address many of the country’s ongoing challenges.

He noted that nearly 15 years of war and instability have led all Syrians—not only the displaced—to aspire to a life of safety and stability.

Hneis also pointed to the significant hardships faced by displaced communities in their daily lives, emphasizing their firm commitment to their right of return regardless of circumstances, and adding that such a return would have a positive impact on the broader situation in the country.

He further stressed that the return of displaced people is one of the core provisions of the agreement, calling for its swift implementation to achieve security, peace, and stability.

For his part, Mustafa Othman, a displaced resident from Afrin, said the agreement carries great hope for displaced communities, particularly in terms of the release of detainees and the return of displaced persons to their homes.

“Implementing these provisions will contribute to resolving Syria’s problems and fulfilling the aspirations of its people,” he said.

Meanwhile, Mohammed Hassan, another displaced resident from Afrin, described the return of displaced people as a central pillar of the agreement, stressing that its full implementation would help resolve many of the complexities facing Syria, including the detainee issue, ultimately paving the way toward ending the ongoing crises.

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ANHA