The Syrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in front of the Security Council: The steadfastness of Syrian women becomes leadership and peacebuilding requires real support for its women Details: The director of the Department for Exiles and Refugees at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Nachala Othman, confirmed to the Security Council that the last 14 years seem to contradict Security Council Resolution 1325, as Syrian women faced persecution and bore a double burden as breadwinners, support and support in their families, absence and support in their families. Othman explained that the story of Syrian women represents a story of extraordinary fortitude that today becomes leadership, noting that the Syrian government understands that the legacy of Syrian women represents true strength born of years of suffering. She pointed to the opening of paths for women's participation in decision-making, in parliamentary work in elections and appointments and in security institutions and in management positions, emphasizing that the road is still long and requires further steps. She criticized the continuation of Israeli violations in the south after the liberation, described the position of the mothers and uploaded photos in front of the UN Under-Secretary-General in Quneitra as a cry of pain awaiting the world's response. I have renewed the demand to compel Israel to fully respect the 1974 agreement, to withdraw completely from the lands it invaded after December 8, 2024, from the entire occupied Syrian Golan and to release all the kidnapped Syrians. I announced the start of consultations to prepare a national action plan for Security Council Resolution 1325 based on the real experiences of Syrian women who seek to contribute effectively in the future. She pointed to examples of Syrian women who rebuilt their lives in asylum countries and others who returned to their homelands to establish projects, renovate homes and reconnect communities. Othman called on the international community to support Syrian women in accepting their leadership roles and to support ownership and national solutions, stressing that a new and peaceful Syria cannot be built without real support for its women. for more

The Syrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs in front of the Security Council: The steadfastness of Syrian women becomes leadership and peacebuilding requires real support for its women Details: The director of the Department for Exiles and Refugees at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Expatriates, Nachala Othman, confirmed to the Security Council that the last 14 years seem to contradict Security Council Resolution 1325, as Syrian women faced persecution and bore a double burden as breadwinners, support and support in their families, absence and support in their families. Othman explained that the story of Syrian women represents a story of extraordinary fortitude that today becomes leadership, noting that the Syrian government understands that the legacy of Syrian women represents true strength born of years of suffering. She pointed to the opening of paths for women's participation in decision-making, in parliamentary work in elections and appointments and in security institutions and in management positions, emphasizing that the road is still long and requires further steps. She criticized the continuation of Israeli violations in the south after the liberation, described the position of the mothers and uploaded photos in front of the UN Under-Secretary-General in Quneitra as a cry of pain awaiting the world's response. I have renewed the demand to compel Israel to fully respect the 1974 agreement, to withdraw completely from the lands it invaded after December 8, 2024, from the entire occupied Syrian Golan and to release all the kidnapped Syrians. I announced the start of consultations to prepare a national action plan for Security Council Resolution 1325 based on the real experiences of Syrian women who seek to contribute effectively in the future. She pointed to examples of Syrian women who rebuilt their lives in asylum countries and others who returned to their homelands to establish projects, renovate homes and reconnect communities. Othman called on the international community to support Syrian women in accepting their leadership roles and to support ownership and national solutions, stressing that a new and peaceful Syria cannot be built without real support for its women. for more