Kamîran: Israeli actions in southern Syria were also on our agenda yesterday. Today there is a new incident.

Ronahî: According to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, an Israeli force entered the village of Jubata al-Khashab in the north of Quneitra this morning, opened fire, wounded a young man, and took him into custody.

Ronahî: The young man had been wounded in the leg. The centre says he was taken to an unknown location by jeep, then released and taken to hospital.

Kamîran: So he was both wounded and, for a time, it was not known where he was.

Ronahî: Yes. Other reports mention two other young men from the countryside of Quneitra who were released today. They had been detained in the buffer zone in southern Syria two days after an exchange of fire. For both incidents, only local sources and the observatory are available; no Israeli explanation appears in the news.

Kamîran: Now we move to Kirkuk. There is a case there that began with posters and reached the courts.

Ronahî: A teacher named Hoşmend Hemîd, who lives in the Kurdistan neighbourhood of Kirkuk, hung posters of commander Ziyad Heleb in the streets. Ziyad Heleb lost his life in Rojava in January two thousand twenty six.

Ronahî: After hanging the posters, Hemîd was detained, later released, but his trial continued. The Kirkuk court has now fined him.

Kamîran: So a case that began with a poster ended with a court ruling.

Ronahî: That is correct. But what the fine is and under which article the court reached this decision are not mentioned in the news.

Ronahî: Mazlûm Ebdî, who is now an adviser to the Syrian presidency, met in the city of Hasakah with several officers from the Internal Security Forces.

Ronahî: According to reports, they discussed recent developments in the integration process of these forces, the current situation, and the next phase.

Kamîran: His new title, adviser to the Syrian presidency, itself speaks to that process.

Ronahî: In addition, the reports only mentioned the role of these forces in maintaining security and stability; no new decision has been announced.

Kamîran: There is another issue in Syria as well: education in Kurdish.

Ronahî: The Ministry of Education of Syria's transitional government has decided to limit Kurdish classes to three lessons per week. This decision has met with widespread criticism, and many people are calling for it to be reversed.

Ronahî: In Tirbespiyê, leaders of political parties say that education in the mother tongue is a legitimate right. No response from the ministry to these criticisms appears in the news.

Kamîran: And finally, a story that links Syria to the war in Yemen.

Ronahî: According to an American official and a Syrian official, Syria is cautiously considering providing military assistance to Saudi Arabia against the Houthis. The American official says Saudi Arabia asked Syria to send forces.

Kamîran: But this is not yet a decision.

Ronahî: No. These are only statements from unnamed officials, and Damascus has made no official announcement.