support@headlinenews360.com
Syrian Chemical Weapons: Syria is currently going through a period of uncertainty and change. Let us tell you that after the coup, Bashar al-Assad is living in Russia with his family. Meanwhile, Mohammed al-Bashir has been appointed the new caretaker Prime Minister of Syria for three months.
In Syria, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham leader Abu Mohammad al-Jolani has taken many big steps as soon as he came to power. According to the information, he has ordered to disband Bashar al-Assad’s army. According to Reuters report, thousands of Syrian soldiers have entered the border with Iraq after the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government. Iraqi security forces have made arrangements for these soldiers and security on the border has been tightened.
Jolani decided to close the notorious prisons
Jolani has decided to close many of Syria’s notorious prisons. The prisoners lodged in these jails are being released. It is being said that a large number of rebels were imprisoned in these jails during the Assad regime.
Keep an eye on chemical weapons
There has always been uncertainty about Syria’s chemical weapons. After the coup, there was apprehension as to what would happen to these weapons. On this, Jolani has clarified that he will not use these weapons, but will keep them under his protection. He will work with international organizations to keep these weapons safe.
Promotion of technology in government work
Jolani plans to form a technocratic government in Syria. He said that technology will be given priority in the country and it will also be included in government processes.
What is the history of chemical weapons in Syria?
Syria’s chemical weapons have been in controversy for a long time. International organizations and human rights groups claim that they have been used against civilians. The United Nations and other organizations have strongly condemned the use of these weapons and have called for those responsible to be brought to justice.
Rebels capture Syria
The political landscape of Syria has completely changed in 11 days after the coup. Many areas including Homs, Idlib, Aleppo, Hama, and the capital Damascus have been captured by rebels. Idlib has become the main stronghold of the rebels where Hayat Tahrir al-Sham is under control. Rebel groups are also active in some remaining areas of southern Syria.
