Car bombs 20 in Northern Syria’s Manabij: Presidency | Political news
The Syrian President’s office condemned the ‘terrorist’ attacks and vows to carry forward accountability for criminals.
A car bomb has killed at least 20 people and injured several others on the outskirts of Manbij in northern Syria, said by the Syrian President.
Monday’s explosion was the deadliest attack in the country since the fall of President Bashar al-Assad in December last year.
The incident was also seen fighting between the Turkish-supported forces and a Kurdish-confluent group in just one month in a month in the region.
The office of the new Syrian President Ahmed Al-Shra, condemning the “terrorist” attack, said it would pursue accountability for the incident.
“This crime will not pass without the strongest punishment for his criminals, so they become an example for anyone who harms Syria’s safety or harm their people,” the President said.
Hospital staff on Monday told the Associated Press News Agency that the car exploded near a vehicle at night, in which most agricultural workers were taken.
Known as a white helmet, Syrian civilian defense said that at least 11 women and three children were killed in the attack.
The rescue group said in a statement, “All of these victims had families and dreams.” “His attempt to earn a living turned into death and wounds. Justice should be obtained for them, and criminals of this crime should be held accountable. ,
So far, no group has claimed responsibility for the explosion.
State news agency Sana said that a car bombing in the city on Saturday also killed four people and injured nine others.
Manbies activists and journalists, Jamil al-Seds, told The Associated Press that recurring attacks have forced the residents to remain more vigilant.
“Along with protecting some neighborhoods, there are efforts from the people of Manbij to focus on the installation of monitoring cameras in the main areas of the city,” said Al-Sed.
During the Syrian War, which began in 2011, the control over the mind – which sits south of the Turkish border and east of Aleppo – has changed several times.
In December, Turkish-backed groups caught it from the US-supported, Kurdish-Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF), which condemned Monday’s bombing.
The SDF suggested – without evidence – that it is called the “fare people” of the Turki, behind the attack.
The US NATO colleague Turki, see the SDF as the expansion of the People’s Protection Units (YPG) and the Kurdistan Workers Party (PKK), which he considering “terrorist” groups.
Al-Shara, a former rebel leader who took over the President’s post on a transitional basis earlier this month, is set to visit Turkey later this week.
