More than 160,000 people displaced by violence in southern Syria continue

A first wave of about 50,000 people at the beginning of this week reached more than 160,000 people fleeing their homes, said Friday the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs in a report published in 1965

. near the Jordanian-Syrian border and in Qunaiterah province, near the Golan Heights.

"We managed to get help despite the difficulty of using Jordan's proposed land crossing," said Mohammad Hawari, a spokesman of the United Nations refugee agency in Jordan.

He said that about 34,000 people had received basic badistance, including tents, plastic pads, blankets, mattresses, water, as well as food and hygienic materials.

Jordan, which already hosts more than one million Syrian refugees "Before talking about the forced migration of Syrians out of their lands, we should talk about protecting Syrians in this country," said the minister. Foreign Affairs Ayman Safadi. Safadi said on Twitter on Friday.

In response, Jordanians in recent days have posted under the hashtag #Open – Our – Borders, urging the government to allow refugees.

Israel also stated that it would not allow Syrians to cross into its territory. On Friday, however, Israeli army spokesman Avichay Adraee sent a video showing Israeli soldiers opening the barrier on the Syrian side of the Golan Heights before delivering night badistance of 300 tents and several dozen Tons of

Although Israel maintains a public policy of non-intervention in the Syrian conflict, it has treated for years wounded war veterans in its clinics and provides badistance, including military, to various rebel factions in the Golan Heights. Observers estimate that, at its peak, about 600 people a week were transported to Israeli territory.

Israel also launched repeated strikes against Syrian-affiliated Syrian President Bashar Assad's allies, whose ground troops were reinforced by militia. Iraq, Iran, Lebanon and Afghanistan.

Earlier this week, the Syrian government announced four corridors for residents of the enclave to reach government-controlled areas. The United Nations said Friday that 768 families had used the pbadages.

Other townspeople still under rebel control sent emissaries to discuss terms of surrender with the government in order to spare them what they describe as "barbaric". The Syrian Arab news agency reported on Saturday that a chain of cities, including Tafas and Mzeireeb, had entered the "reconciliation", euphemistic term of Damascus for the re-establishment of the government in return for a general amnesty. . (Critics reject reconciliations as capitulation, where residents who refuse to live under Assad's government are forced to leave, while those who remain are enlisted or persecuted.)

Meanwhile, efforts to avoid what the United Nations has Saturday, rebel representatives have left negotiations with a Russian delegation. Moscow has taken the initiative to negotiate a transfer agreement between the government and the rebels.

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Earlier on Saturday, a committee of six people from the civilian opposition and military leaders met with a Russian military delegation in the Syrian city of Busra Al-Sham, said the rebel spokesman, Colonel Ibrahim Jabawi

in Amman, where the Russians held "a carrot on one hand and a stick on the other ", said Jabawi.

The initial conditions stipulated that the rebels gave up their heavy weapons. State institutions would return to the region, while rebels would administer and secure the city with the surveillance of the Russian military police. But on Saturday, said Jabawi, the Russians came with new conditions: the rebels had to give up all their weapons, including small arms, while the opposition would surrender their weapons. Rebel names lists to go forward with their reconciliation with the government, but with Russian surveillance. They also entrusted the Naseer border crossing

The rebels refused, said Jabawi.

"The Russians had given us conditions that no reasonable or free revolutionary person could accept," he said

Los Angeles Times