The fire was included with the help of Turkey, Jordanian, Lebanese, Qatar and Iraqi fire teams.
The wild fire in the northwest Syria, which has been burned and forced to burn and forcibly emptied the forest and farmland has been controlled after 10 days.
In a statement posted on Facebook on Sunday, the Civil Defense Agency said, “The fire broke out and the fire brigade had controlled all the fronts”, the team’s team is working to cool down the signs of any rule.
Blelash in the coastal provinces burst on July 3 during the acute heat of the entire region, which also affected the Dortiol district and Neighbor??
The United Nations Office has coordinated with humanitarian affairs that he destroyed about 100 square kilometers (40 square miles) forests and farmland.
Due to the fire, Syrian emergency workers do not only have to use expired equipment, but also at risk of high temperatures, strong winds, rocky mountains and explosives.
All of this has come to a country that has been wearing many years of conflict and financial crisis, after the long-term ruler Bashar Al-Assad is expelled and the establishment of a transition government under the leadership of Ahmed Al-Shah, the leader of the armed group of armed formerly trapped. Hayat Tahirer Al-Sham??
In the post of Syria’s Emergency and Disaster Management Minister Ride Al-Saleh, the civil defense and fire brigade “succeeded in stopping the spread of fire with the help of” Turkish, Jordan, Lebanese, Katari and Iraqi teams.
Earlier, the Turkey sent two fire aircraft to help the Blank battle. According to Al-Saleh, eleven fire trucks and water support vehicles were also sent.
“The fire team is working thoroughly to extinguish the rest of the hotspots and cool down the already created parts. The situation is heading towards widespread cooling work,” Al-Saleh said.
“There are still threats due to the activities of the Wind, but we are working to prevent any renewed fire extension.”
The authorities did not report any accidents, but many cities in Latakia province were taken out as a precaution.
With Human-imposed changes Syria has also received heat and low rainfall, increasing the possibility and intensity of drought and wild fire around the world.
In June, the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization said that Syria had “not seen such weather conditions in 60 years”.
