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À_≠à_˝ˇ À_≠à_˝ˇ ÎÙ®˚È: 0017F ENGLISH Revision 1.1 Revision 1.1 PRINTED IN KOREA P/N : MMBB0125701 P/N : MMBB0125701 PRINTED IN KOREA ˆ_Çê_◊ SRPG ˆ_Çê_◊ ®Á¸È ÅÁÏ≥ë•©Ó GPRS Phone ®Á¸È ÅÁÏ≥ë•©Ó ®Á¸È USER’S MANUAL ÎÙ®˚È: 0017F ÎÙ®˚È: MODEL: F7100 ÅÁ≠òÇá Ÿ≠Åá˘˙ ˆ´Å ÅÁ©Á¸È àÃÇ˚¯˙ ŸâÈ ŸâÈ àÃÇ˚¯˙ ÅÁ©Á¸È ˆ´Å Ÿ≠Åá˘˙ ÅÁ≠òÇá Please read this manual carefully ê∑–¸È ò˜ÇÆ ÅÁëË÷ÙÚ Å†ë÷» ௠௠ņë÷» ÅÁëË÷ÙÚ ò˜ÇÆ ê∑–¸È before operating your set. ›Ï≠òÕ ’˝ˇ ÅÁÏ≥ë⁄âÈ. ÅÁÏ≥ë⁄âÈ. ’˝ˇ ›Ï≠òÕ Retain it for future reference. G•P•R•S•P•H•O•N•E G•P•R•S•P•H•O•N•E 1 1 À_≠à_˝ˇ ›Ï≠òÕ ’˝ˇ ÅÁÏ≥ë⁄âÈ. ê∑–¸È ò˜ÇÆ ÅÁ˜Çê◊. ņë÷» ௠ÅÁ≠òÇá Ÿ≠Åá˘˙ ˆ´Å ÅÁ©Á¸È àÃÇ˚¯˙ ŸâÈ ÎÙ®˚È: 0017F ®Á¸È ÅÁÏ≥ë•©Ó ˆ_Çê_◊ SRPG À_≠à_˝ˇ 3 À_≠à_˝ˇ  êËÏ¥ ÅÁ∑Ç†Ò à¸© Îâë˯˙. êë≥âä ’˝ˇ §√≠ ŧëÇ‹. †¸ñ ÅÉÔ¯ ˚°Ù˛ˇ ÀË˝ ÅÉòØÅá ∫–¸≠˘˙ ŸÇà˯˙ ÁÊÔ÷ªÇÍ ÎÏÇ Å†÷» ÅÁ˜Çê◊ ’˝ˇ ÎfiÇÚ ÄÎÒ àø©Å ÀÒ ÎëÇÛÍ Å¬÷ÇÍ Â ê⁄Ì àëôØÖ¯˙ ÅÁ˜Çê◊ ÅÉÛ ÅÁâ√Ǩ˚¯˙.  êÏ≥fl ÅÁ˜Çê◊ ษ‡ ÅÉîÇá Ÿ¸Ç®˘˙ ≤¸Ç¨êfl. ÅÉò˜Ø˘˙ ÅÁfiÏâ¸Ùê≠ Ûœ¸≠ˆÇ. Ÿ© ˚Ùıî≠ ÅÁë©Å§È ÅÁ√÷¸◊ ÀË˝ ÅÉò˜Ø˘˙ ÅÁëË÷Ø˚ÙÚ ÛÅÁ≠Å®˚Ù, ÛÎ≥ÇÀ©Åì ÅÂò˜Ø˘˙ ÅÁ≥Ïø¯˙. -
Orontes Valley وادي اﻟﻌﺎﺻﻲ
© Lonely Planet 154 Orontes Valley وادي اﻟﻌﺎﺻﻲ Bordered by the coastal strip to the west and the scorched desert to the east, the Orontes Valley provides a distinctively different experience from Aleppo to the north and Damascus to the south. While Syrians try to break land-speed records between the aforementioned cities, there are enough attractions in the region to make this more than just a blur outside a bus window. Homs, Syria’s third-largest city, and Hama, its fourth, are attractive stops on the journey north. Homs has a lovely restored souq, a relaxed Christian quarter and friendly locals. Hama is famed for its large norias (water wheels) and riverside parks. It’s most active in summer, when the wheels groan with the flow of the Orontes River, known as Nahr al-Aasi (Rebel River) due to the fact that it flows from south to north – the opposite of most rivers in the region. The striking Roman ruins of Apamea are well worth visiting for the colonnaded grace of the cardo maximus, both longer and wider than Palmyra’s. Careful restoration over the last few decades has turned this once-shapeless site into an evocative one. Far less complex in structure are the intriguing beehive houses found at Sarouj and Twalid Dabaghein, which are still used as dwellings. These conical mud-brick structures are an arresting sight. While the castle of Musyaf is suitably imposing, its connection with one of Islam’s most fascinating sects, the Assassins, is the highlight. Members of this radical, mystical group were known for their ability to infiltrate their enemy and kill its leader, giving rise to the English word ‘assassin’. -
Summary of Information on Jihadist Websites the Second Half of May 2016
ICT Jihadi Monitoring Group PERIODIC REVIEW Bimonthly Report Summary of Information on Jihadist Websites The Second Half of May 2016 International Institute for Counter Terrorism (ICT) Additional resources are available on the ICT Website: www.ict.org.il This report summarizes notable events discussed on jihadist Web forums during the second half of May 2016. Following are the main points covered in the report: The Islamic Emirate of Afghanistan announces the death of its leader, Mullah Akhtar Mansour, as a result of a US drone strike, and the appointment of the organization’s new leader, Mawlawi Hibatullah Akhundzada. As a result of the announcement, members of the Emirate and some Al-Qaeda branches give eulogies in Akhtar Mansour’s memory. Meanwhile, members of the Taliban in Afghanistan swear allegiance to the new leader of the Emirate. Abu Muhammad al-‘Adnani, the spokesman for the Islamic State, calls on supporters of the organization to help it carry out terrorist attacks on western soil using any means and provides permission for the killing of all civilians in the west. In addition, al-‘Adnani accuses rebel factions in Syria, including Al-Nusra Front, of joining the infidel forces and collaborating with the US and coalition forces. Abu Abdullah al-Shami, a member of Al-Nusra Front’s Shura Council, accuses the US of foiling the Syrian revolution and supporting the Alawite regime. According to him, this trend only serves to encourage the organization’s fighters to keep fighting. In addition, al-Shami calls on all jihad factions in Syria to continue jihad until they achieve their goals. -
I. Armed Opposition Groups Backstop Excavations in Kafriya and Al-Fu'ah
Excavations in Kafriya and al-Fu'ah following Rebels’ www.stj-sy.com Control Excavations in Kafriya and al-Fu'ah Following Rebels’ Control Rebels Factions Allowed Archaeological Digs during August 2018 Page | 2 Excavations in Kafriya and al-Fu'ah following Rebels’ www.stj-sy.com Control More than 500 pot-hunters were given the green light for conducting excavations in Kafriya and al-Fu'ah villages, Idlib countryside, during August 2018, after being taken over by armed opposition and jihadist groups, including Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham-HTS1, Ahrar al-Sham al-Islamiyya Movement2, and Suqour al-Sham Brigade3, under an agreement4 concluded with the Regime and its allies on July 18, 2018. HTS conditioned to get half of the findings’ sale price, however, many eyewitnesses reported that no worthy archaeological objects were found during the hunting operations and that the searchers were shocked to see that some sites had already been dug and emptied from objects, most likely by Kafriya and al-Fu'ah locals before being displaced to Regime-held areas, according to witnesses and pot-hunters. Secret random excavations have spread widely in Idlib province recently, despite the numerous attempts by the Department of Antiquities to stop them and to limit such operations to the relevant authorities to protect the artifacts left, according to STJ's field researcher. 1 On January 28, 2017, several jihadist factions in northern Syria announced the merger under the name Hay’at Tahrir al-Sham-HTS: Jabhat Fateh al-Sham- formerly al-Nusra Front, Nour al-Din al-Zenki Movement, Liwaa al- Haqq, Ansar al-Din Front, Jaish al-Sunnah and Ansar al-Sham al-Islamiyya Movement. -
Syria SITREP December 23-30-2014
Syria Update: December 23-30, 2014 1 December 26: The commander of the Yarmouk Martyrs Brigade reportedly turned 6 December 30: JN seized a Harakat Hazm headquarters in the Kafar Karmin area himself in to the Dar al-'Adl Shari’a court in Dera’a Province in compliance with an in the western countryside of Aleppo after releasing a statement on December 25 accusing Harakat Hazm of being a “client group” that promotes “western interests” al-Muthana al-Islamiyya through the Dar al-'Adl Shari’a Court after JN attacked the Yarmouk and stating that it has worked to sabotage JN operations in Idlib and Aleppo. In Martyrs Brigade following reports of its defection to ISIS. addition, JN rejected the De Mistura “freeze plan” for Aleppo City. Qamishli 2 December 29: ISIS bombarded regime checkpoints near Ayn al-Arab Ras al-Ayn 5 defense factories. 6 Aleppo Hasakah 4 7 December 29: ISIS detonated a Suicide Idlib Vehicle-Borne Improvised Explosive Device 3 December 23: JN seized the headquarters 2 (SVBIED) followed by a Suicide Vest (SVEST) at of a local rebel group named Liwa Uqab ar-Raqqa the Furqlus gas plant in eastern Homs Province, al-Islam in the northeastern countryside of Latakia 8 Hama Province after the group pledged ISIS massing near the town of al-Sukhna allegiance to ISIS. The group’s commander reportedly escaped to ISIS-held terrain in the Hama 3 Deir ez-Zour eastern countryside of Homs Province. Hama Military Airport Tartous 8 December 24: ISIS captured a Jordanian pilot Homs after his F-16 warplane crashed near ar-Raqqa city 4 December 25: Five major military factions S y r i a in Aleppo city, including the Islamic Front, Jaysh 7 al-Mujahideen, and Harakat Nour al-Din al-Zenki, Palmyra pilot is in ISIS captivity and denied an ISIS claim to united in a new military command entitled the “Sham Abu Kamal Front.” The front is led by Liwa al-Tawhid commander Abdul-Aziz al-Salama, who is also the general commander for Islamic Front forces in Aleppo Province. -
Syria in Focus, Issue 08
Syria IN FOCUSIssue 08 of 2015 UNHCR Responds to theْ Fresh Displacement of HIGHLIGHTS Thousands of Families Throughout Syria • UNHCR Responds to Mass Displacement On 20 May the city of Palmyra was seized by ISIS causing many families to flee to the Al Quaryiten area south east of Homs. On • Safe Road Use Campaign 22 May ISIS closed all exits preventing the inhabitants from leav- Launched ing the city. UNHCR responded with CRIs for 7,000 individuals, in addition to holding CRIs for a further 500 people in a warehouse • Hope alive in IDP Camp there as contingency stock. On 27 May, another urgent delivery of CRI family kits was sent to Al Quaryiten to serve 7,500 indi- viduals displaced from Palmyra city. Sabourah Mesyaf Hama Sheikh Badr Wadi Al-E'ion E'qierbat As_Salamiyeh Bari Al_sharqi Harbanifse A'wag Dreikisch As_Sukhnah Tall Daww Talpesa Al-Qabo Safita Shin Ain_An_Nasr Al_Maghrim Jabb_Ashragh Ten Nor Homs Homs UNHCR 2014 Tal_Kalakh Hadida Furqlus END OF YEAR REPORT Al_Quasir Al-Ruqama Tadmor “Voices from the Field” Hassia Available Now Lebanon Sadd Mahin Al- Quaryiten Dayr_Atiyah An_Nabk Yabrud Assal Al_Warad Jayrud Ma'lual Saraghia Rankuss Raghiba Madaja Saidnaya Al Qutaifeh At_Tal Sab'a Biar Ain_Alfija AL_Dumayr Duma Qatana DamascusAn_Nashabya In addition, UNHCR in cooperation with its implementing part- ner SARC has prepared a contingency plan for the potential in- flux of people from Palmyra. So far, Core Relief Items (CRIs) for 1,500 individuals have been dispatched to Al Qutaifeh which is located on the main road towards the Homs governorate as it Refworld: is considered the assembly point for IDPs fleeing the Northern http://www.refworld.org/docid/54f814604.html areas of Rural Damascus. -
Recommendations to the U.S. Government Key Findings
SYRIA TIER 1 | USCIRF-RECOMMENDED COUNTRIES OF PARTICULAR CONCERN (CPC) KEY FINDINGS In 2017, religious freedom conditions, as well as human rights, vary in levels of restriction of religious freedom. In northeastern remained dire in Syria. For most of the year, the Islamic State Syria, Christians living in the Kurdish-held Autonomous Adminis- of Iraq and Syria (ISIS) continued to carry out mass exe- tration complained of increased interference in private Christian cutions, attack civilian populations, and kidnap religious schools and confiscation of property. Armed Islamist opposition minorities. By year’s end, the Global Coalition to Defeat ISIS groups in northern Syria, including the al-Qaeda affiliated Hay’at largely had defeated the group in Raqqa and Deir-ez-Zor. The Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), attacked Shi’a pilgrims and harassed those Syrian government continued to target and depopulate Sunni opposed to their strict Islamic rules. Due to the collective actions Muslim-dominated areas. The year also saw a massive spike of the Assad regime, elements of the armed opposition, and in the involvement of the Syrian Local Defense Forces (LDF)— U.S.-designated terrorist groups, USCIRF again finds in 2018 that militias backed and funded by Iran and integrated into the Syrian Syria merits designation as a “country of particular concern,” or Armed Forces—in sectarian violence targeting Sunni Muslims. CPC, under the International Religious Freedom Act (IRFA), as Allies of the Syrian regime, including foreign Shi’a fighters it has found since 2014. USCIRF also finds that, based on condi- recruited by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corp (IRGC) from tions in 2017, ISIS merits designation as an “entity of particular Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, and Lebanon, also carried out sec- concern” (EPC) for religious freedom violations under December tarian attacks. -
In-Collusion-With-The-“Syrian-Government”-A-Russian
In Collusion with the “Syrian Government”, a Russian Security Company Recruits Thousands of Syrians www.stj-sy.org as Mercenaries to Fight in Libya alongside "Haftar" In Collusion with the “Syrian Government”, a Russian Security Company Recruits Thousands of Syrians as Mercenaries to Fight in Libya alongside “Haftar” This special report complements the one addressing the recruitment of opposition-affiliated fighters as mercenaries by Turkey to fight alongside the Government of National Accord / GNA, headed by Fayez al-Sarraj Page | 2 In Collusion with the “Syrian Government”, a Russian Security Company Recruits Thousands of Syrians www.stj-sy.org as Mercenaries to Fight in Libya alongside "Haftar" Executive Summary A Syria-based Russian security company – in collusion with the Syrian government- recruited no fewer than 3000 Syrians, both civilians and fighters, from various provinces as mercenaries to transfer them to Libya, where they are to fight alongside the Libyan National Army / LNA, commanded by the Field Marshal Khalifa Haftar, against the Turkey-backed Government of National Accord / GNA, headed by Fayez al-Sarraj. The recruitment started in Suwaida province in December 2019, followed by Quneitra, Daraa, Damascus, its countryside, Homs, Hama, al-Hasaka, Raqqa, and Deir ez-Zor, while it notably adopted an accelerated pace in May 2020. The field researchers of Syrians for Truth and Justice / STJ reported that the recruitment was yet in progress when the report was being composed —namely on 30 June 2020. Spearheaded by Russia, the -
EDUCATION UNDER ATTACK 2018 Global Coalition to Protect CONTENTS GCPEA Abbreviations
Global Coalition to Protect Education from Attack GCPEA **Embargoed until May 10, 2018, 1pm EST** EDUCATION UNDER ATTACK 2018 Global Coalition to Protect CONTENTS GCPEA Abbreviations.................................................................................................................................2 Education from Attack Executive Summary ........................................................................................................................4 This study is published by the Global Coalition to Protect Education from Attack (GCPEA), which was formed in Methodology ................................................................................................................................16 2010 by organizations working in the fields of education in emergencies and conflict-affected contexts, higher education, protection, and international human rights and humanitarian law that were concerned about ongoing Global Overview ...........................................................................................................................24 attacks on educational institutions, their students, and staff in countries affected by conflict and insecurity. Recommendations .......................................................................................................................64 GCPEA is a coalition of organizations that includes: co-chairs Human Rights Watch and Save the Children, the Country Profiles ............................................................................................................................74 -
Security Council Distr.: General 11 May 2016 English Original: Arabic
United Nations S/2016/421 Security Council Distr.: General 11 May 2016 English Original: Arabic Identical letters dated 6 May 2016 from the Permanent Representative of the Syrian Arab Republic to the United Nations addressed to the Secretary-General and the President of the Security Council On instructions from my Government, I should to convey to you information regarding the terrorist attacks committed by armed terrorist groups active in Syrian territory in the month of April 2016. 31 March and 1 April • One child was killed and 21 other civilians, four of whom were children, were injured by explosive devices in several areas of Homs. • A rocket fired at the Harabish neighbourhood of Dayr al-Zawr killed one woman. A gas cylinder missile fell on the Shaykh Maqsud neighbourhood of Aleppo, injuring one woman. 2 April • Armed terrorist groups directed heavy machine gun fire at Qatana in Rif Dimashq, injuring two civilians. • Rockets fell on several areas of Aleppo, killing two civilians and injuring eight others. • Fifteen civilians were injured by an explosive device in the Ra’s al-Ayn neighbourhood of Hasakah. • A mortar shell fell on the Harabish neighbourhood of Dayr al-Zawr, killing one civilian. 4 April • Gas cylinder missiles fell on several areas of Aleppo, killing four civilians, including one woman, and injuring six others, including one woman and one child. • Mortar shells fell on several areas of Dayr al-Zawr, killing 14 civilians, some of whom were children and women, and injuring 15 others. 16-07710 (E) 160516 160516 *1607710* S/2016/421 5 April • Dozens of rockets fell on the Shaykh Maqsud neighbourhood of Aleppo, killing 14 civilians and injuring 50 others. -
Syrian Arab Crescent
FACTS & FIGURES JANUARY - DECEMBER 2012 ICRC An ICRC and SARC convoy on its way to Rural Deir Ezzor. Deir Ezzor - Syria. THE INTERNATIONAL COMMITTEE OF THE RED CROSS IN SYRIA THE YEAR IN REVIEW In 2012, the unrest in Syria gradually turned into an armed conflict The ICRC currently has close to 100 staff members working in Syria, affecting the lives of millions of Syrians and sharply increasing including 20 international team members. These personnel often humanitarian needs. work together with the Syrian Arab Red Crescent. Taking great risks and facing numerous challenges, they do everything in their power Despite numerous constraints, the International Committee of to bring relief to those suffering the effects of the conflict and to the Red Cross (ICRC) and the Syrian Arab Red Crescent have been prevent, to the greatest extent possible, further human suffering. working hard to reach hundreds of thousands of displaced and These efforts remain at the heart of the ICRC’s humanitarian resident Syrians across the country in order to respond to their activities in 2013. needs, which include food, water and health care. EMERGENCY ASSISTANCE: FOOD AND OTHER ESSENTIAL The ICRC and the Syrian Arab Red Crescent helped ensure that clean ITEMS water was available to over 14 million people in 2012. Food items Having fled from their homes as a result of the ongoing fighting, were also delivered to more than 1.5 million people, most of them hundreds of thousands of displaced Syrians have become displaced. Another half a million Syrians were also supplied with completely dependent on humanitarian aid. -
On Page 11 at Bolded Section
Case Study: Syria’s Chemical and Biological Weapons Program and the Use of These Weapons in the Syrian Civil War Today By Rachel Schwartz Introduction Since the uprising began in Syria in March 2011, more than 100,000 people have been killed, 1.6 million people have fled the country becoming refugees, and 4.25 million people are internally displaced 1. President Assad faces opposition from the Free Syrian Army as well as a coalition opposition group called the Syrian National Coalition 2. The United States military believes that there are 50 chemical weapon and production sites across the country with one of the main centers at Al Safir that could be at risk. The will of Assad’s forces to fight is still there, but they are struggling to combat the Syrian rebel’s gains3 until recently. At the moment there is a constant flux in who maintains the upper hand, but for the first time there is a sway in the power scale towards the Syrian regime. It is believed that the Alawites, the minority ruling party lead by president Bashar al-Assad, were desperate enough to use anything in their power to stay the ruling government, including use of any of the binary gases4 which was the case this past March through May. With this constant uncertainty of which party, faction, or militia will hold Syria’s vast chemical weapons stores, it is important to review Syria’s chemical weapons history 1 “Report of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic. Twenty third session, agenda item 4” Human Rights Council,.