dw stella mina is following developments in damascus, and i asked her what the next steps of the interim government are likely to be in to room government as well as i was, you know, i need the need of h to as are making a lot of promises at the moment, they are saying that they will grant rights to syrians also the minorities that nobody has to worry. they said that they will connect the syrian market again to the global market. as to n, syria's ice of nation and kind of as a nation that has been there over the last uh years. they also say that there will be justice for the people who have be tortured and that all these uh presents will be closed. um, they also told russia that they can even uh, keep the military bases and sierra if they stop bumping their country and, and stick to that. uh so you, they are a lot of big promises. uh, and it is also a little bit, of course, what people here are wanting to hear, but also what the international community is looking forward to here. certainly is for a minister as cautions that all acts of revenge needs to be avoided. how big is that desire

stella mina is covering the story for us from the syrian capital, damascus. we asked the if the people she spoken to confident that the is limited, rebels will bring relative stability. it depends a little bit to, to who i talk and about what come in like a detail when it comes to economic development. what i hear from people that they are a bit more positive and confident that things might lead to good direction. as the new prime minister had the, has promised that that should be an open market. and that's where i should be connected to the global market again. so people are really hurtful for that. when it comes to freedom of expression of freedom of rights. some people do mentioned that they are bit worried because they're not very sure that this a new complimentary really emphasized on rights who as they are promising. because we have seen is that h a t s and has uh, in its government and it lip not often at all or ways of photos of freedom of expression. and there has been some subscription of the of people. so i'm still a minute in damascus. he is a low

stella mina in the syrian capital, damascus, thank you for that update. and the look at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. the united nations general assembly, as called for an unconditional ceasefire between israel and tomas militants in the palestinian territory. the resolution was overwhelmingly approved with a vote of a 158 in favor to 9 against. it also calls for the immediate and unconditional release of all hostages. we held by him on leave since the october 7th terror attack moved resolutions. several 1000 georgians have gathered outside parliament in the capital of waiting for the 14th consecutive day, demonstrating against the government's decision to suspend negotiations to join the european union. they say they will not let up until fresh elections are held. after weeks the head of the f. b, i said you will step down before president elect donald trump takes office next month. christopher ray has raised criticism from republicans during his tenure for launching investigation log in to the former president after he lef

he says it's time facility and com, or lucky w stella mina is in the syrian capital, damascus. just told me more about mohammed alba, sharon how syrians have been reacting to his appointment? yes. so before i bus year became the new prime minister. he headed this year and salvation government and it slipped a and there he was also the minister of development and humanitarian affairs. so he does have some experience in politics and he's also has very close ties with h t s. but before he was not well known as syria outside of it lip and from his original profession, he's an engineer and he worked for many years for the syrian gusts. the gas company um say to the people i spoke with. i have mixed feelings on one hand, people are extremely happy that things seem to move forward. and we really have to understand the situation here right now for cigarettes. the rules that has been in place for many, many years are suddenly not there anymore from one night to another. the rules are gone and nobody really knows what's happening. so there's really a big wish here for the people for clar

the deputy correspondent stella mina was at the celebrations in damascus and ask the syrians, they about their hopes for the future. i say most people i spoke to are hoping that the problem is this, the new government and produce a transitional government is making at the moment but they will stick to these promises an ex redrawn people more right. uh for the people uh, just enjoying the momentum as well because many of them are enjoying the freedom of speech for the 1st time i see for the 1st time they can say what they think most that they can use words that were uh forbidden. another thing like the world thought, i don't know if you would say that speak about the bus that would have the problem, rudy on. so people are really kind of crazy, well manage them right now and just turn that thing off as long as they're right now. other things are not getting any worse. i would say definitely still a man of the in damascus. well, turkey is taking in more than 3000000 syrian refugees more than any other country, many of or 10 times since the full of the sod regime. but now those are locked in

that the old regime will be held accountable for older crimes that has been committed as the w, stella mina in the syrian capital, damascus. thank you for that update. so serious that's up for the post aside era. the countries desperate armed factions are looking to cement their own interests. among them are curtis lead sirian democratic forces. the s p. s has held large parts of syria, east of the euphrates rivers in here in yellow l, when government troops withdrew, they pushed westward. but the victories, as long as the rebels have pushed back, leaving curtis forces and the people they protect, fearing the worst. a theory and kids wasted no time and destroying remnants of a subs room. they are among the many syrian minorities to have suffered under his link. the regime of we've been waiting for 13 years and today is our day it's the cubs incurred the stones day. and god willing it will be full of joy and happiness . this is, nick could make up about 10 percent of serious population along with sizable minorities in iran, iraq, and took a set protest have long baffled for an independent st

stella mina in the syrian capital, damascus. thank you for that update of syria plans of future without the aside family. the countries to spread armed factions or looking to cement their own interest. among them are curtis lead sirian democratic forces, the sds hotel, large parts of syria, east the euphrates river scene here in yellow and government troops withdrew. they pushed westward, but the victorious is luminous. rebels have pushed back, leaving curtis forces and the people they protect. fearing the worst. a syrian kid's wasted no time and destroying remnants of a subs room there among the many syrian minorities to have something that under his link, the regime we'd been waiting for 13 years and today is our day. it's the codes incurred the stones day. and god willing, it will be full of joy and happiness. this is, nick could make up about 10 percent of serious population along with sizable minorities in iran, iraq, and took a cit, protest have long baffled for an independent state, making them a target from various gover

the dw correspondent stella mina is in damascus. she told us more about the biggest problems facing syria and it's new leadership. there are a lot of challenges lying ahead for the new government apart from the economic challenges and the rebuilding of the, of the economy here in the country that i just mentioned. there's also the security situation. um that remains very well. what would tile? there are many conflicts uh inside of sierra that needs to be sold. uh for ones there is, oh sorry. the conflict with israel. uh the is really ami has targeted uh $480.00 targets within the last uh, 48 hours. so this isn't an open conflict, but there's also the worry that the is where a troops might advance further into. so you're in the territory, even though the army denies this claim. and they will say conflicts within the country itself. we have, for example, the conflict of the s an avery's currently fighting against the curse and the news today they have announced a ceasefire, but we don't know whether this is going to last the w, stella

i asked our correspondent, stella mina in damascus. how often al sure was plans for the transition and how those plans are being received inside siri. who do i hear when i talk to people is that there is really a risk for clarity these days. we really have to understand that this momentum here is really of a meant some of uncertainty from when that one day to another. the old rules that have been in place for many, many years, not valid anymore on people who are here a little bit, waiting for, for what are the new rules and what will happen in the future. so they really wish for some clarity. and so i hear from some people, but they are at least positive that things are leading in affords direction and that there are some steps taken by forming this into room government for example. but of course some people are all very concerned as well. is the steps that are taken at the moment of really leading into a better future or just a different future when i ask you about another part of the country in the town of her da honda, to my of else