To start facilitating unwanted approval as the names of the ambassadors in Lebanon to work in a parallel role in Syria.
As the interim government in Damascus is looking for international support, the Canadian government has announced a plan to reduce the approval of Syria.
Canadian Foreign Minister Melani Jolie said on Wednesday that Oatwa would provide 84 million Canadian dollars (M59m) for new funds for humanitarian assistance. It will allow for sending funds through some banks like the Central Bank of Syria, she said.
Meanwhile, Canada’s Ambassador-Stephanie McCallum in Lebanon has been nominated for a parallel role as a non-resident ambassador to Syria.
The Canadian government issued a statement that “Syrian people have acknowledged the need to provide humanitarian assistance and support the transition to the unanimous and peaceful future”.
It was added that “these approvals were used as a tool against Assad rule, and if they are easy to help, help to help, support local redevelopment efforts and contribute to Syria’s speed recovery”.
Many Western countries with Canada a Category of approval Syria was led by President Bashar Al-Assad, who was Fell Late last year, the rebel troops led by Taurir Al-Sham (HTS).
The Canadian government said in its statement that “Canada is also taking steps to reduce the existing approval for the period of the month, in Syria during democracy, stabilization and transition,” the Canadian government said in its statement.
Syrian interim government has promised to protect our religious and ethnic minorities, while security forces allegedly allegedly Killed Hundreds of alleviating citizens in recent times.
According to the human rights of the United Kingdom-based Syrian Observatory, more than 1,500 people have been killed in the outbreak of violence in Syria this month, including at least 1,068 citizens.
Jolie said, “We urge all parties to prioritize the work of D-Escalation and national harmony and prevent the country from getting into dissolution and violence,” Jolie said.
Otherwise, a special messenger of Canada’s Syria, Omar Alhabhabra said: “Canada … can prevent Syria from being chaos and instability.”
