Damascus: Washington seeks to revive ISIS and justify occupation.
Syria’s permanent representative to the United Nations has described the recent clashes between Qassad militias and ISIS militants in one of al-Hasakah prisons controlled by the militants as Washington’s attempt to “recapture ISIS”.
Bassam Sabbagh, Syria’s permanent representative to the United Nations, said that recent events in al-Hasakah, including ISIL terrorist attacks, the killing of militants and the destruction of infrastructure by US occupying aircraft; “In the context of Washington’s efforts to recycle ISIS and justify the survival of its forces.”
According to the official Syrian news agency (SANA), he said during the UN meeting: “What has happened and is happening in the city of Al-Hasakah requires that the Security Council consider the consequences of these dangerous events as a result of the crimes of the terrorist organization (ISIS), militants “Investigate the separatists and the American occupation forces immediately.”
Sabbagh added that the incidents were also the result of “the insistence of the governments of some countries not to accept responsibility for the return of terrorists and their families who are being held in camps and detention centers in northeastern Syria.”
The Permanent Representative of Syria to the United Nations explained that what happened in al-Hasakah required the Security Council to work for an end to the US-led invasion of northeastern Syria and the Al-Tanf region and to end their support for separatist militias. Terrorist groups.
ISIL elements have been occupying Guyana al-Hasakah prison since last Thursday, and there have been fierce clashes between them and militias seeking to retake control of the prison, while 850 children are being held in the prison. Qasd claims that he has taken full control of the al-Hasakah industrial prison and that all ISIS members inside it have surrendered.
But according to the Al-Sumaria website, dozens of ISIL terrorists have fled to areas around the prison since Thursday.
Soldiers say the death toll has risen to about 200 prisoners and 27 members of the siege, and more than 550 prisoners have surrendered. Some sources also say that the clashes continue.
