The UN Humanitarian Coordinator in Syria Adam Abdelmoula announced in his assessment of the situation in Syria that the country is at a critical juncture amid a relative improvement in the humanitarian work environment.
However, 16.5 million people still desperately need assistance, he said.
Abdelmoula stressed in press statements that “a cessation of hostilities and ensuring safe access to aid by all parties remains a top priority,” noting that humanitarian organizations are redoubling their efforts to meet urgent needs, particularly in the most affected areas.
The UN Coordinator revealed that he had submitted an official request to the Syrian government for accessing the coastal areas, which have witnessed tension, stresseing that he is still awaiting a response.
Regarding Sweida Governorate, he indicated that the situation is “calm, with the exception of Israeli incursions in the south,” noting that no large-scale displacement movements have been observed there.
Abdelmoula pointed to a significant improvement in women’s mobility and access to services across Syria, describing this as a “positive development.”
He also noted that the overall humanitarian situation has improved compared to previous years.