A joint aid team of United Nations and Syrian Red Crescent workers safely left the Old City of Homs on Saturday after their convoy came under fire as they delivered humanitarian supplies, the Red Crescent said.
In a statement on Twitter, it said one truck driver suffered a minor injury and two damaged trucks had been left inside the Old City.
Four Red Cross employees injured as trucks enter besieged Syria areas ....
Al Arabiya
A number of Tunisian girls who had travelled to Syria to perform
“sexual jihad” there have returned back home pregnant, Tunisian Interior
Minister Lotfi Bin Jeddo said on Thursday.
The Tunisian girls
“are (sexually) swapped between 20, 30, and 100 rebels and they come
back bearing the fruit of sexual contacts in the name of sexual jihad
and we are silent doing nothing and standing idle,” the non-partisan
minister said during an address to the National Constituent Assembly.
Bin
Jeddo said the interior ministry has banned 6,000 Tunisians from
travelling to Syria since March 2013 and arrested 86 individuals
suspected of forming “networks” that send Tunisian youth for “jihad” to
Syria.
13 September 2013 – As fighting between Syrian Government and
opposition forces continue to intensify, the United Nations humanitarian
chief today called on all sides to agree to a pause in the hostilities
so that relief agencies could gain “immediate and unhindered access” to
evacuate desperate civilians trapped in towns and cities increasingly
under siege.
“I am extremely worried by reports that more than half a million people
remain trapped in Rural Damascus,” Valerie Amos said in a statement, noting, for example that the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) is receiving “very disturbing reports” from the town of Moadamyieh, which is just a few kilometres from the capital