The Syrian city of Aleppo, which has become one of the epicenters of the conflict since the beginning of the civil war, continues to heal the wounds inflicted by the 61-year-old Board of the BAAS party. The war left many areas of the city in ruins, and now residents are trying to return their lives to destroyed quarters.
ANADOLOM crew recorded large -scale destruction in Aleppo, inflicted in the first years of the Civil War as a result of bombing organized by the overwhelmed leader of Bashar al -Assad.
Aleppo, the second largest city of Syria, became one of the epicenters of protests against the regime that began in March 2011. To suppress these protests, Assad forces used all types of weapons. In 2016, after fierce battles and significant destruction, the city completely went under control of the regime troops.
As a result of bombing, a significant part of the city infrastructure, including residential areas, was destroyed. The quarters are Hariten, Meir, Liramun, Kermeterb and Hydaria, suffered more than others. Many residents are now trying to restore their homes and establish life in the field.
More than half of residential buildings in the affected areas were unsuitable for living. Many buildings require complete reconstruction. Also in the destroyed quarters are mosques and schools that were completely disabled.
A resident of Kermeterrab Ahmed Hassan said that he was forced to leave his house due to constant bombing, but then returned, despite difficult conditions. He lost his wife during attacks, and his house received significant damage. However, the fall of the regime gave hope for restoration, and people gradually return to their destroyed dwellings.
Hydaria, Muhammad Jasim, said that during the war he moved to Manbid, but after the liberation of the city from the militants of the PKK/PYD terrorist group, he returned to Aleppo. His house was preserved in relatively good condition, which simplified the return. “The neighbors begin to return. Someone is restoring at home that survived after attacks, and someone has no way to return due to complete destruction,” he said.
Jasim emphasized that one of the main problems is the lack of infrastructure and a weak economy. He expressed the hope that Syria could restore unity and become a free state.
Ahmet Ibrahim from Aleppo said that during the war years he sent his family to Turkey, and he remained in the city. His house was also injured as a result of attacks. He added that without large -scale construction and restoration of damaged buildings, the return of people will be very slow.