
Saturday, July 25
Today in Erbil drones were shot down, an eighteen-year-old porter lost his life in eastern Kurdistan and fuel prices rose in Syria.
Drone attack on Erbil
Ronahî: A short while ago the Iranian regime carried out a drone attack on Erbil.
Ronahî: According to reports, Erbil’s defence system shot down six explosive drones that were heading toward their targets.
Ronahî: After the incident, a fire broke out in the Gazna area among the reeds.
Kamîran: According to different sources, the number of drones is either six or three, but in both cases the drones were shot down.
Killing of a porter in eastern Kurdistan
Ronahî: An eighteen-year-old porter named Soheyl Firdawsi, a resident of the village of Dezawer which belongs to the town of Pawe in Kermanshah province, lost his life as a result of gunfire by Iranian forces at the Newshud border.
Ronahî: The Kolbernews website reported that live fire was directed at the young porter.
Kamîran: This is the second incident in recent days in which a porter has lost his life in eastern Kurdistan.
Rise in fuel prices in Syria
Ronahî: Today the permanent committee for setting oil and mineral prices of the Syrian Interim Government issued a new fuel-price list.
Ronahî: According to the list, the price of one litre of AI-95 petrol rose from one hundred forty-seven pounds to one hundred forty-nine pounds, and AI-90 petrol rose from one hundred forty-two pounds to one hundred forty-five pounds.
Kamîran: Fuel prices have risen once again, and this affects citizens’ daily lives.
Oil agreement between Syria and Iraq
Ronahî: In Washington a new agreement was signed between Syria and Iraq that plans to restart the Kirkuk-Banias oil pipeline.
Ronahî: According to an economist, this pipeline will strengthen the positions of Syria and Iraq and reduce Turkey’s influence.
Kamîran: This old project is back on the agenda, but it is still unclear when work will begin.
Amnesty International’s demand
Ronahî: Amnesty International called on the Syrian Interim Government to suspend the electronic-crimes law of twenty twenty-two that remains from the Bashar al-Assad era and to amend it in line with international standards.
Kamîran: The organisation said the law restricts freedom of thought and expression.