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    Home > Headlines > Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations
    Headlines

    Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on April 4, 2025

    2 min read

    Last updated: January 24, 2026

    Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations - Headlines news and analysis from Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Quick Summary

    Syria's new government welcomes a UN resolution to investigate human rights violations, marking a shift in international support.

    Syria Supports UN Resolution to Probe Human Rights Violations

    By Olivia Le Poidevin

    GENEVA (Reuters) - Syria welcomed a United Nations resolution on Friday to investigate violations and improve the country's human-rights record following the 13-year civil war waged by former President Bashar al-Assad's regime.

    The resolution, which calls for Syria’s new government to support inquiries into crimes committed during the conflict that started in 2011, passed without opposition at the Human Rights Council in Geneva on Friday.

    It indicates a shift in support by the 47 country members of the council toward Syria's new government and its efforts to improve its rights record.

    "Such international support serves as a strong incentive to continue the path of reform," Syria's ambassador to the U.N. in Geneva, Haydar Ali Ahmad, told the council.

    Rebels led by the now president of the new transitional government, Ahmed al-Sharaa, seized the capital Damascus in December. Assad fled to Russia, following the 13 years of civil war that led to the disappearance of more than 100,000 people and the use of torture and chemical weapons by the regime.

    Under pressure to show that it is turning a new page from the former regime, Syria's new government welcomed the resolution on Friday.

    "We are proud of Syria's positive and constructive participation in drafting the resolution for the first time," Syria Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani said in a statement posted on X.

    Members of the council welcomed Syria's engagement on Friday and urged it to uphold the resolution's commitments, including the Commission of Inquiry into serious crimes since the start of the war. 

    British Ambassador to the U.N. Simon Manley said the killing of hundreds of Alwaite civilians - the minority sect from which toppled leader Bashir al-Assad hails - in March was a "chilling reminder of the deep wounds" from the conflict, and the need for justice and accountability.

    (Reporting by Olivia Le Poidevin; Editing by Mark Porter)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Syria welcomes a UN resolution to investigate human rights violations.
    • •The resolution indicates a shift in international support for Syria's new government.
    • •Syria's new government is under pressure to reform after Assad's regime.
    • •The resolution was passed without opposition at the Human Rights Council.
    • •The international community urges Syria to uphold the resolution's commitments.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Syria welcomes UN resolution to investigate human-rights violations

    1What is the main topic?

    The article discusses Syria's support for a UN resolution to investigate human rights violations during its civil war.

    2What does the UN resolution signify?

    The resolution signifies a shift in international support towards Syria's new government and its reform efforts.

    3Who is the current leader of Syria's transitional government?

    Ahmed al-Sharaa is the current president of Syria's transitional government.

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