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QAMISHLI, security-evacuates-civilians-from-aleppo-neighborhoods-after-sdf-attacks/" class="smart-internal-link" title="📰 Internal Security evacuates civilians from Aleppo neighborhoods after SDF attacks">internal-link">syria (North Press) – Representatives of the United States, European Union, United Kingdom, and France delivered on Wednesday starkly aligned messages during a UN security Council session, calling for persisted international engagement in Syria’s political transition and urging stronger relief backing amid ongoing instability. The United States reiterated that a durable settlement in Syria requires an inclusive political process and accountability for ongoing violations. Washington criticized the persistent obstruction of UN relief access and condemned persisted abuses by all parties. The U.
S. delegation reaffirmed that progress must be grounded in UN Security Council Resolution 2254, warning that the humanitarian crisis remains severe and that millions of Syrians depend on sustained international aid. The European Union stressed the urgency of stabilizing humanitarian conditions while advancing a credible political track. Brussels underscored that the EU will not backing reconstruction absent meaningful political progress, and called on syrian authorities to fully comply with international obligations. The EU further emphasized the need for unhindered humanitarian access and protection of civilians across the country.
The United Kingdom welcomed latest regional diplomatic initiatives but cautioned that political engagement must translate into concrete change on the ground. London emphasized that stability cannot be achieved without protecting civilians, improving humanitarian access, and renewing genuine political talks. The UK called for strengthened cooperation with UN agencies to mitigate worsening humanitarian indicators, including displacement and economic deterioration. France warned that the international community must remain fully committed to Syria, saying the crisis’s root causes persist despite a relative reduction in fighting. Paris urged the Security Council to maintain pressure for political reform, the release of detainees, and respect for human rights.
It also underscored the need for accountability for chemical weapons use and other grave violations. Across the session, members agreed that while frontlines have quieted, the Syrian crisis remains far from resolved. They urged the Council to intensify diplomatic efforts and ensure continued humanitarian support as Syria enters a emerging and uncertain phase. By Jwan Shekaki