Suweyda, southwest Syria – A new humanitarian aid convoy entered Syria’s southern Suweyda province today, carrying 47 trucks loaded with food, fuel, and essential relief materials, our correspondent confirmed.
According to the correspondent, the convoy passed through the Bosra al-Sham crossing in eastern rural Daraa before heading into Suweyda. It included 25 trucks operated by the Syrian Arab Red Crescent (SARC), loaded with assorted food supplies.
The convoy also featured six trucks from the Syrian Ministry of Electricity, carrying equipment and materials intended to support the province’s damaged power infrastructure.
Additional shipments included two commercial trucks loaded with local donations, three trucks from the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), one truck from UNICEF, another joint truck from the World Health Organization (WHO) and UNFPA, four fuel tankers carrying diesel to support essential public services, and four trucks from the World Food Programme (WFP).
Read also: Who Governs Suwayda? Regional Power Contest in Southern Syria
The Syrian state news agency SANA reported that the aid convoy was dispatched from Damascus as part of continued efforts to support vulnerable communities and enhance the humanitarian response in the region.
The convoy marks the fifth delivery of aid to Suweyda in recent weeks, reflecting growing national and international attention to the worsening humanitarian situation in southern Syria.
