Stories from Syria

A new customs system in Syria is disrupting imports at the Semalka crossing into the Kurdistan Region. The system is specifically causing disruptions at the Semalka crossing.

Remains of dozens of victims, including women and children, were discovered inside an abandoned well on a monk's farm in southern Aleppo. Dozens of human remains were discovered in an abandoned well in Syria. The discovery was made in an area previously controlled by ISIS.

Hassan Junaid, executive director of the Syria Drug Combat Center, stated that Jordan faces risks due to the Syrian state's lack of control over large portions of its borders. These uncontrolled areas are being exploited by drug smuggling networks.

Syrian authorities in Damascus have suspended the release of Kurdish hostages and the return of displaced persons from Afrin. The decision halts previous agreements regarding the movement of populations in the region.

Israeli airstrikes targeted a site containing weapons and drugs in the As-Suwayda Governorate. The operation aimed to disrupt smuggling networks and secure the border.

A landfill fire in Syria has been burning for over three weeks. Non-governmental organizations suggest the fire may have been caused by the decomposition of poorly managed waste.

Jordanian forces conducted strikes targeting a drug and arms depot in Syria. The strikes were aimed at disrupting drug trafficking operations. The operation aims to disrupt illicit activities. The transcript did not provide further details on the strikes or the depot.

Jordanian forces conducted strikes targeting a drug and arms depot in Syria. The strikes were aimed at disrupting drug trafficking operations.

Syrian state television reported that Jordanian airstrikes targeted a drug and weapons depot in Syria's Sweida province. The strikes are part of an ongoing effort to combat drug trafficking. The strikes were aimed at disrupting drug trafficking operations. Heavy air sorties were recorded over Erbil. The depot was reportedly linked to Hezbollah. The strikes aimed to disrupt the flow of illicit materials. On May 2nd, Jordanian fighter jets conducted an airstrike on a large depot controlled by a rebel group in Syria's southern Sweida province. Warplanes originating from Jordan conducted an airstrike on a major depot used for storing weapons and drugs. On the night of May 2nd, Jordanian fighter jets reportedly conducted airstrikes in the southern Syrian province of Suwayda.

A troop withdrawal is expected to take place in Syria within six to eight weeks. The report indicates the timeline for the movement of forces. No specific actors or exact numbers of troops were provided in the broadcast. This information was reported by German broadcasters.