FSDF, IPSHD Honor Suzan Najmeddine for Her Role in Series Depicting Syrian Women’s Challenge to Terrorism

‘For You Syria Development Foundation (FSDF) and the International Parliament for Scientists of Human Development  (IPSHD) have honored the Syrian star Suzan Najmeddine for her role in the Syrian series ‘Shouq’, which talked about Syrian woman’s challenge to terrorism.

According to the Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA), the FSDF’s Board of Trustees gave the renowned actress a certificate and enrollment card to the Board of Directors of the foundation.

 “Honoring ceremony is a message of encouragement  to me to go ahead with presenting works that satisfy the audience,” the actress said, pointing out that ‘Shouq’ series focuses on Syrian women’s suffering from terrorism and it is a call to the whole world to pay attention to them.

Head of the FSDF’s Board of Trustees Majed al-Rokabi said that the foundation launched a campaign to honor dignitaries, who offered positive works and remained steadfast in facing the terror war that targeted all sectors, including art.

Syria is maker of civilization

“Our duty is to support national art and actors and actresses who remained steadfast in their homeland and insisted on remaining a part of national process and on raising the Syrian flag in all meetings,” he added.

On his part, Ambassador of the IPSHD in Lebanon Basil Abdul Khaliq asserted that actors and actresses are ambassadors of their country and they represent its civilized identity abroad.

“Actors and actresses play key role in human development ,” he said, stressing that Syria has been a maker of civilization and creativity for thousands of years.

The FSDF carries out national and development activities and it works on rebuilding Syrian society, rehabilitating institutes, disseminating science and knowledge and offering development services to community.

While, the IPSHD is a Non-Governmental Organizations that seeks to protect human beings and development depending on training.

“Shouq” series, which was screened last month on Syrian TV channels,  talked about a group of women held as captives by ISIS terrorists, who tortured them and killed many of them in a brutal way.

Since 2011, Syria has faced a foreign-backed terror war targeting its army, people, civilization and infrastructures in accordance with a US-Zionist plot that aims to fragment the region and to have  hegemony over its wealth.

Basma Qaddour