Published : 13-03-2019
Member of Damascus Executive Office, Samir Jazaerli, said, following a meeting held in Damascus on Monday, March 11, that civilians will not be allowed to return to their homes in Yarmouk Camp before the technical committees finalize their reports about the condition of local buildings and premises, which sustained partial or total destruction during the warfare.
The official said he has been appointed as head of the newly-formed Yarmouk Committee, which he said has been tasked with keeping tabs on the camp, with an overall area of 220 hectares.
Activists leveled heavy criticism at the local authorities for dragging their feet over increasing appeals for reconstruction and called for serious and urgent measures to smooth civilians’ return to their homes in Yarmouk and rehabilitate vital facilities and infrastructure.
The Syrian government forces have tightened grip on and around the main entrances to the camp, blocking civilians’ access to their homes.
Member of Damascus Executive Office, Samir Jazaerli, said, following a meeting held in Damascus on Monday, March 11, that civilians will not be allowed to return to their homes in Yarmouk Camp before the technical committees finalize their reports about the condition of local buildings and premises, which sustained partial or total destruction during the warfare.
The official said he has been appointed as head of the newly-formed Yarmouk Committee, which he said has been tasked with keeping tabs on the camp, with an overall area of 220 hectares.
Activists leveled heavy criticism at the local authorities for dragging their feet over increasing appeals for reconstruction and called for serious and urgent measures to smooth civilians’ return to their homes in Yarmouk and rehabilitate vital facilities and infrastructure.
The Syrian government forces have tightened grip on and around the main entrances to the camp, blocking civilians’ access to their homes.
