Hundreds of Wounded, Sick People Evacuated from Terrorist-Besieged Kafraya and al-Fou’a Towns
ALEPPO, (ST)-Seven buses evacuating hundreds of wounded persons and sick people plus individuals accompanying them from the terrorist-besieged towns of Kafraya and al-Fou’a of Idleb countryside arrived on Monday at the Ramuseh crossing in southern Aleppo.
SANA reporter said that six more buses are expected to arrive at the area coming from the two besieged towns carrying all humanitarian cases. The evacuated people will be taken to Jibrin makeshift housing center in Aleppo where concerned authorities have prepared the place and provided all necessary requirements.
The convoy were 10 hours late because the terrorist takfiri organizations, mainly from Jabhat al-Nusra and Ahrar al-Cham, targeted the buses heading for Idleb to evacuate injured and sick people from the Kafraya and al-Fou’a towns setting fire to a number of buses and killing a driver.
Also, 51 buses, evacuating new batch of terrorists and their families from the neighborhoods of al-Zebdiye, Salah Eddin, al-Mashhad, and al-Ansari in Aleppo eastern part, also left the area towards the southwestern part of the city.
According to SANA reporter, the buses have moved 4370 people, including terrorists and their families’ members, out of these neighborhoods and it is expected that another batch will later be moved out within the framework of an agreement providing for evacuating humanitarian cases and a number of families from Kafraya and al-Fou’a and for moving out terrorists and their families from Aleppo eastern districts under the supervision of the Syria Arab Red Crescent (SARC) and the International Committee of the red cross (ICRC).
The implementation of the agreement was resumed after it was suspended on Friday because the terrorists breached it and targeted the Ramuseh route in southern Aleppo and Baqlo route in al-Sqeilbiyeh area and smuggled a number of abductees and heavy weapons including US-made TOW rockets in the buses used to transport them.
Hamda Mustafa