Hawar News Agency Plan – 19 June 2026

Hawar News Agency Plan – 19 June 2026
19 June, 2026   02:00

Hiyam Khalil, administrator in the Syrian Women’s Council, stressed that consolidating women’s rights requires a comprehensive constitution that guarantees equality, along with effective legislation and the removal of social and legal obstacles that limit women’s meaningful participation in various fields. (Photos and video attached).

Farmers and combine harvester owners in the countryside of Kobanê are facing major difficulties with the start of the wheat and barley harvest season, particularly in securing the fuel needed to operate agricultural machinery and coping with rising fuel prices. Meanwhile, the Co-Chair of the Fuel Administration warned of further deterioration in living and service conditions if the diesel crisis and high prices continue. (Photos and video attached).

The performances of the “Hevî” Children’s Theatre Festival in Qamishlo were not merely artistic entertainment. They conveyed seven educational, national, and humanitarian messages aimed at children, addressing values such as cooperation, honesty, awareness, environmental protection, and the importance of education through a simple theatrical style suited to the world of childhood and future generations. (Photos and video attached).

Opposition to the livestock barn construction project near the village of Girê Sûwêr in the countryside of Tirbespiyê continues. Residents of several neighboring villages have expressed concerns about the project’s environmental and health impacts, while the People’s Municipality in Qamishlo maintains that the project is being implemented in accordance with legal and administrative frameworks after the case was referred to the governorate and the Directorate of Agriculture for review. (Photos and video attached).

The electricity crisis in Hasakah continues amid a severe shortage of incoming power supplies and ongoing theft and vandalism of electrical networks and transformers. Efforts are underway to repair damaged networks and restore electricity to all neighborhoods, while the Autonomous Administration has imported new electrical cells to support rehabilitation and maintenance work. (Photos and video attached).

Lawyer Basel Hattoum believes that the absence of participation by the people of Suwayda in selecting their representatives in parliament raises questions about the level of national representation within the legislative institution. He emphasized that genuine legitimacy is not limited to procedural mechanisms but is linked to parliament’s ability to embody the collective popular will and ensure the participation of Syria’s diverse communities in decision-making. (Photos and video attached).

A Lebanese politician believes that the situation in Lebanon is moving toward a phase of stability and peace through slow and cautious steps, despite a ceasefire that remains in place while the possibility of escalation still exists. He stated that Hezbollah has succeeded in maintaining its position as a key actor in any future settlements, while its weapons issue remains on the table as part of regional efforts to address it.

Although the 29 January Agreement guarantees the return of 80,000 displaced people from Serêkaniyê, safe return has not yet been achieved due to insecurity, the presence of landmines, and property ownership disputes. (Photos and video attached).

ANHA