🔴 Mass extermination against Alawites and Kurds in Aleppo, Jableh countryside: Scenes this morning, December 24, show the targeting of civilian homes in the village of Baabda with heavy machine guns. 23.

 

The #Turkish_racist and #mental_illnes_regime and its mercenaries, who are more numerous than #ISIS_members, are #massacring #Kurds and #Alawites in the city of #Aleppo.

🔴 Mass extermination #against #Alawites and #Kurds in #Aleppo, #Jableh countryside: Scenes this morning, December 24, show the targeting of civilian homes in the village of Baabda with heavy. machine guns. 

🔴Jableh countryside: A convoy of the terrorist Public Security militias stormed the villages of Baabda and Duwayr Baabda in the Jableh countryside this morning, under the pretext of arresting someone. They opened fire indiscriminately, launched RPGs into the woods, and threw grenades among the houses, despite the presence of civilians. This attack coincided with the dismissal of schoolchildren.The Syrian army deployed tanks, 2S1 Gvozdika howitzers and BMP-1 ZMA armoured personnel carriers to the city centre of Deir ez-Zor. It seems that the YPG continues to refuse to withdraw from a large part of the eastern region, where Arabs are the majority

Starting from March 7, Syria’s coastal region witnessed a horrifying wave of massacres committed on a sectarian basis against members of the Alawite community, carried out by factions affiliated with the Syrian Ministry of Defense. In just three days, the number of documented victims exceeded 1,800 people (according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights), including children, women, and the elderly — marking one of the deadliest campaigns to date. The number of missing persons remains unknown amid reports of systematic intimidation, arbitrary arrests, and summary executions targeting civilians. Although the intensity of direct massacres has subsided, violations continue to this day under a deliberate media blackout, with orders reportedly issued to “turn off the cameras” and prevent filming.

.. Depuis le 7 mars, la région côtière de la Syrie a été le théâtre d’une vague de massacres atroces à caractère confessionnel visant les membres de la communauté alaouite, perpétrés par des factions affiliées au ministère syrien de la Défense. En seulement trois jours, le nombre de victimes documentées a dépassé les 1 800 personnes (selon l’Observatoire syrien des droits de l’homme), parmi lesquelles des enfants, des femmes et des personnes âgées — dans l’une des campagnes les plus meurtrières à ce jour. Le nombre de disparus reste inconnu, dans un contexte de rapports faisant état d’intimidations systématiques, d’arrestations arbitraires et d’exécutions sommaires contre des civils. Bien que l’intensité des massacres directs ait diminué, les violations se poursuivent jusqu’à aujourd’hui, sous une chape de silence médiatique, avec des consignes données aux forces sur le terrain d’« éteindre les caméras » et d’empêcher toute captation d’image.