Syrians indicate the anniversary of the revolution with roses, songs and tight security | News
Syrian flags and revolutionary songs fill the streets on the day of the celebration due to solid security.
The roses filled the Syrian capital, Damascus, because people openly celebrated the anniversary of the revolution for the first time after 14 years after the demolition of the longtime ruler of Bashar Al-Assad late last year.
Civilians were seen on Saturday by waving the Syrian flag and singing revolutionary songs in the midst of solid security measures.
“People say these roses symbolize peace,” said Resul Al Jazeera Serdar, reporting from Damascus. “Imagine for 14 years helicopters in this country have thrown barrels of bombs on humans, and now it’s time for peace and reconciliation, they symbolically throw roses.”
On March 15, 2011, the unrest broke out through Dera, Damascus and Alepa, while protesters sought democratic reforms and the release of political prisoners, while the Arab spring arrived in Syria. Demonstrations launched the arrest and torture of a group of teenagers a few days earlier in the southwestern city of Dera for graffiti deny Al-Assad.
It was followed by violent punching and repression by the Government. In July 2011, the army defects announced the formation of a free Syrian army, an opposition group aimed at overthrowing the Government, turning a rebellion into a destructive civil war. He ended up with the fall of the regime after lightning the offensive opposition group led by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS).
HTS leader and temporary Syrian President Ahmed al-Sharaa now runs the country with a difficult organization task Election in five years while resolving sectasic violenceIsraeli bombing and The country catchesand an economic crisis.
While people celebrated on Saturday, an explosion in the Latakia coastal city killed at least three people and injured 12, said Sana State News Agency. Syrian observatory for human rights supervision later said that the explosion of accidents was due to an attempt to residents to dismantle an unploded command in the building.
Latakia and Tartous governors have recently seen the most difficult fights from the fall of Al-Assad. The Syrian government announced that it ended the operation in these coastal areas after four days of struggle between the security forces and the Pro-Al-Assad fighter. Hundreds of people were killed.
