Author: team.hostinger@protonmail.com

The Amuda District Council condemned, on Monday, the recent attacks that targeted the Kurdistan Region of Iraq, during a statement delivered to the public at a vigil held at the Free Woman Roundabout in the city.

The council affirmed that targeting residential areas and civilians is “a condemned act of terrorism that cannot be justified under any political or military pretext,” stressing its absolute rejection of any attack on civilians and describing it as “a flagrant violation of humanitarian values and international norms.”

The council also expressed its full solidarity with the people of the Kurdistan Region of Iraq in confronting the threats to its security and stability, emphasizing the necessity of protecting security and stability in the region from any attempts that threaten public safety.

To our people and the public

Given the current circumstances in our region, and in line with the national responsibility entrusted to the Internal Security Forces “Asayish” to maintain stability and protect lives and property, the General Command wishes to clarify the following:

It has been recently observed that some citizens have been organizing gatherings, celebrations, and public events in streets and residential neighborhoods without prior coordination with the competent authorities. This may put participants’ safety at risk or cause disruptions to public order.

Accordingly, we emphasize the necessity of adhering to the following instructions:

All citizens must visit the nearest Internal Security Forces “Asayish” center well in advance before organizing any gathering or celebration.

Obtain the official approvals required to ensure the legality and legitimacy of the event.

Once the permit Is issued, the Internal Security Forces “Asayish” will fulfill their duty to secure the event location, protect the participants, and prevent any security breaches or disturbances that could lead to negative outcomes.

While the Internal Security Forces remain committed to sharing in the joys and celebrations of our people, we stress that the safety of citizens is our top priority, and cooperation with the security forces is the fundamental pillar to ensure everyone’s protection.

One of the forcibly displaced residents of Sere Kaniye documented the extent of destruction and theft that affected their property, making life there extremely difficult due to widespread devastation.

As a number of displaced people began returning individually to their villages from which they were forced to flee following the occupation of Sere Kaniye by Turkey and its mercenaries at the end of 2019, the immense scale of damage to properties and villages in the area became evident, reflecting a tragic and deeply disappointing reality.

Some returnees visited the village of Um Shaifa, located north of the city of Tal Tamr on the road to Zarkan, to inspect their property. According to photos and footage, there were systematic acts of looting and theft of homes and possessions, alongside massive destruction of what remained. Houses have become nothing more than abandoned shells, devoid of the most basic necessities for living and life.

In the countryside of Hasakah Governorate, northeastern Syria, on Sunday, March 29, 2026, a large fire broke out in a wheat warehouse following the interception by U.S. defenses of Iranian suicide drones near the Kesarq base.

According to sources, the warehouse was directly hit, causing the fire to spread rapidly. Firefighting teams and local residents faced significant challenges in containing the blaze due to its extension over large portions of the stored stock, which negatively impacts civilian infrastructure and the agricultural sector.

The countryside of the town of Tal Tamr, northwest of Hasakah Governorate, witnessed on Saturday, March 28, 2026, the crash of an Iranian drone near the village of Al-Hamra. Local sources reported that the drone fell in the area without causing any human casualties.

This event comes amid increasing reports of intensive drone activity in the region, with other sources indicating that several drones were shot down in the vicinity of Tal Tamr and near other villages such as Tel Misas. Explosions and drone strikes were also reported around the Kharab al-Jir (Rmelan) base and the Qasrak base, both used by the US-led International Coalition forces. The recent attacks are believed to have originated from neighboring Iraqi territory.

In addition, the Deputy Minister of Defense for the Eastern Regions, Samir Oso, known as “Sipan Hamo,” condemned the attacks on eastern areas of Syria and held the Iraqi government responsible.

Some reports have recently circulated claiming that a major real estate deal allegedly took place in the Jobar neighborhood of the capital, Damascus, involving the transfer of ownership of more than 75% of the neighborhood’s land to a Jewish investor, while the remaining properties are designated for exclusive housing for specific groups. The reports also mentioned Israeli military movements داخل Syrian territory, particularly in Quneitra Governorate and areas south of Damascus, without any official statements issued by the Syrian transitional government or the relevant authorities regarding these movements

The southern neighborhoods of Al-Hasakah, particularly the neighborhoods of Ghuwayran and Al-Meridian, are witnessing widespread flooding as a result of the rising water level of the Khabur River following a wave of heavy rainfall that struck the region over the past days. Aerial images showed water submerging entire homes and streets, and parts of the city turning into vast bodies of water, leading to disruption of movement and the closure of some main roads.

According to local sources, the water has significantly exceeded the riverbanks, flowing toward low-lying residential neighborhoods, causing extensive material damage to properties and infrastructure, in addition to the displacement of a number of families to safer areas. Reports also indicated a partial interruption in electricity and water services in some affected neighborhoods, amid difficulties faced by emergency teams in reaching certain locations due to the high water level.

Meanwhile, rescue teams and local authorities continue response operations by opening temporary drainage channels and using pumps to remove water, alongside calls for residents to exercise caution and avoid approaching the river course. Authorities also warned of the possibility of continued rise in water levels if rainfall renews, which threatens to worsen the humanitarian situation in the coming hours and days

The Government of Canada continues the suspension of operations of the Embassy of Canada in Syria in the capital, Damascus, since March 2012, against the backdrop of deteriorating security conditions with the escalation of the conflict in the country, with no indications so far of its reopening. In the latest official confirmation issued during March 2026, the Canadian government emphasized that there are no near-term plans to resume diplomatic activities within Syria, noting the continued assessment of the security and political situation. In parallel, Canada relies on its diplomatic missions in neighboring countries to provide consular services to Syrians, as visa and immigration applications are processed through its embassies abroad, in addition to official electronic platforms, within alternative arrangements aimed at ensuring the continuity of services despite the closure of the mission in Damascus

The Committee of Displaced Persons from Sere Kaniye issued a statement confirming that the security, military, and administrative conditions in the city remain unstable, making the return of the displaced at the present time fraught with risks, especially if carried out individually or in an unorganized manner.

The committee explained that it is working in coordination with the relevant parties to create appropriate conditions for a safe and sustainable return, based on the provisions of the January 29 agreement, stressing that any return must be preceded by a set of basic conditions.

It indicated that a safe return should be voluntary, dignified, and free from any pressure, and should take place in an organized manner under clear supervision, with the provision of real security guarantees that ensure the protection of returnees. It also emphasized the necessity of restoring all rights and properties to their legitimate owners, ending any demographic changes, in addition to establishing a lawful civil administration that respects the will of the original inhabitants.

The committee warned against calls that encourage return in the absence of these guarantees, considering them irresponsible and potentially exposing the displaced to new risks and violations.

In the conclusion of its statement, it affirmed that its position is firm: rejecting any return before the necessary guarantees are provided and the relevant agreements are implemented, in a way that ensures the restoration of rights and the achievement of a safe and stable environment, noting the continuation of its efforts and coordination with various parties to achieve a safe and dignified return for the displaced.