Syrian security forces were arranged through the predominantly town of Damascus’s outskirts, the capital, early Sunday, two days after the shooting between the Government officers and armed people from the local neighborhood, left one person dead and several other wounded.
The tense peace returned to the city, Jaraman, after a deadly conflict on Friday night, between the Syrian new government and societies, a religious minority. The killed person was a security officer, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, who added that nine people were wounded.
The spiritual leaders of the company have blamed the murder on a “undisciplined mob that does not belong to our customs, nor to our famous monotheistic traditions or customs.”
There were conflicting reports that the episode was going on in the yoke, but on Saturday, the conflict in the international center of attention, when Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel said that he had instructed the army to “prepare and deliver a strong and clear warning: if the regime is harmed by the demolition – it will hurt him.
Society is a religious minority with the population in Syria, including the territory of the Golan height, which Israel captured and illegally annexed, and in Lebanon and Israel.
Syrian leaders of the Druise and the Government quickly and strongly rejected any threats by intervention by Israel.
“We are the Syrian Arab nationals and we are waiting for the administration and government’s response,” said Rabih Munthir, a leader of the Jaraman Society. “We do not seek protection from anyone and we will not seek protection against anyone. We are citizens who have lived on this country for over 1,000 years.”
Syrian security official, Hosam al-Tahan Lieutenant, Head of the Damascus suburb Administration, said on Saturday to work with local leaders to find everyone involved in the shooting.
“We confirm that no entity will be allowed to undermine Syrian unity,” he said, according to the Syrian state media. “Our only question is with those who performed the attack and attack, and we invite rational minds to recognize that this time it threatens Syrian security, stability and unity.”
Just a few days after Syrian rebels threw out President Bashar Al-Assad in early December performed numerous incidents In Syria, by converting the village, launching hundreds of air attacks, destroying military branches and threatening residents. Israel described the invasion as temporary measures to protect their own safety, but lasted for three months and raised fear among Syrians longer military occupation.
Israeli attacks on Syria have been convicted internationally, and in January are united nations said That “Syrian sovereignty, territorial unity and integrity must be completely restored.”
Since Mr. Al-Assad and his government peeled the rebel coalition, his leader Ahmed al-Shar, who was appointed temporary president last month, sought to alleviate the concern that his Sunni Islamist group would target religious minorities.
He regularly spoke about the need to unite many religious and ethnic minorities in Syria to build new Syria after more than 13 years of brutal civil war.
Last week, the country held its first national dialogue, which included representatives from many sects in Syria, including Sunita, Alavite, Druise, Christians and Kurds.
Reham Mourshed and Myra Novack contribute to reporting.
