The settlement in the countryside of Aleppo is witnessing a great turnout in the centers of Hayyan and Tal Arn

On April 4th, the settlement process for the wanted civilians and military personnel continued in Hayyan centers in the northwestern countryside of Aleppo and Tal Arn in the southeastern countryside, amid a large turnout. 

A member of the Executive Office of the Aleppo Governorate Council, Dr. Kumait al-Sheikh, said that Hayyan Center is witnessing a great turnout from those who want to settle their situation due to its important geographical location that links the areas of Azaz, Afrin and Samaan in the northern countryside. 

He said that the governorate, in cooperation with the special authorities and councils of administrative units, has taken all procedures to facilitate the settlement process by securing all required documents for those coming from different regions through the mobile citizen service center. 

He pointed out to the continuation of work with townspeople, dignitaries and clan elders to urge citizens to communicate with their sons to join the settlement process. 

He announced that the status of more than 7,500 wanted persons has been settled, while work continues to open more centers in Aleppo city and towns. 

In turn, the Head of Hayyan Town Council Hamid Al-Baj spoke about the facilities provided by the administrative unit in the town by providing transportation for those wishing to join the settlement. 

Abdul Rahman Karazon, a social notable, called on all the families and wanted persons who wish to join the settlement process to take the initiative and come to the settlement center. 

For his part, Sheikh Abdul Aziz Toa’amh, a tribal leader from Albu Shaaban tribe in the southern countryside of Aleppo, praised the deep and good impact that President Bashar Al-Assad’s amnesty decree. 

A number of those who settled their situation expressed their thanks to the special authorities and the committees for the speedy completion of their process, securing their identification papers, and organizing the settlement process. 

They stressed their determination to return to their fields and villages, to work and contribute to the reconstruction of Syria.

O. al-Mohammad