NEWS CENTER- In the report prepared by Human Rights Watch on Turkey's attacks on Northern and Eastern Syria, it was pointed out that the infrastructure of the region was directly targeted and this poses a threat to the lives of the people.

 

Human Rights Watch (HRW) has published a report on Turkey's recent attacks on Northern and Eastern Syria.

 

In the report, it was stated that the workers of international aid organisations and local people stated that the electricity was cut off due to the air attacks of the invading Turkey, the fuel was low and the aid organisations had to postpone some works, public services and schools were completely stopped.

 

'SYRIAN PEOPLE AGAINST MIGRATION AND CRISIS'

 

Adam Coogle, HRW Middle East Management Coordinator, said that Turkey's attacks on settlements in Northern and Eastern Syria pose a threat to the basic rights of civilians. He warned that the situation of Kurds, Arabs and other peoples would worsen.

 

The report states that on November 20, Turkey bombed the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) and Damascus government forces in its attacks on Northern Syria, along with the Covid-19 Hospital in Kobanê, as well as wheat warehouses, school, fuel and energy station, oil fields. It was stated that it targeted the road used by civil and aid organisations.

 

At the same time, it was pointed out that the damages in the energy infrastructure stopped the service works in Northern and Eastern Syria, the current fuel crisis deepened and the problems experienced by the people increased.

 

In the continuation of the report, it was noted that on November 23, a point affiliated with the SDF in the Hol Camp was bombed.

 

The Northern and Eastern Syria Civil Organisations Forum also drew attention to the danger of attacks on the infrastructure and water resources of the region in a statement released on November 25. It was further stated that 10 citizens, including Hawar News Agency (ANHA) reporter Isam Ebdullah, lost their lives in the air strikes.