They warned that foreign military action, political exclusion and the decrease in resources threaten to get rid fragile profits.
The UN special envoy, Geir Pedersen, who announced that he will resign from his role during the meeting, told the ambassadors that the interim authorities in Damascus have inherited “not only the ruins of the shattered buildings, but also the deepest remains of a battered social fabric, decomposition institutions and a hosted economy.“
He stressed that the success of Syria’s transition will depend on political stability, inclusion and international support on a scale according to the needs of the country.
“The international community must support Syria and face robust against foreign intervention,” he said. “But also: The success of the transition will rest especially in the state that acts as a state for all, not only in Word but also in writing.“
Geir Pedersen, special envoy of the Secretary General of Syria, reports the Security Council meeting on the situation in the country.
Call bars exchangers
Mr. Pedersen urged the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Syria in a continuous external military action, including the Israeli strikes reported later this month.
Any security concern, he said, must be addressed through diplomacy, warning that the mismanagement of them could leave Syria “indefinitely blocked, unable to heal or rebuild, and in the worst case, slide into new waves of conflicts and external intervention.”
He pointed to the Minority Druze region of Sweida, where a high fire after the brutal clashes has been largely held since July, and welcomed a road map agreed last week by Syria, Jordan and the United States to address responsibility, humanitarian access and reconciliation.
But he warned that fears within the Druze community should be addressed through dialogue and confidence construction.
He also highlighted abuse reports in the neighborhoods of Damascus and demands responsibility in Sweida, already throughout the coast after sectarian violence there.
“The Syrian public needs to see that abuses are recognized and addressed according to international standards,“, Said.
The humanitarian emergency continues
Speaking with Mr. Pedersen, the UN emergency relief coordinator, Tom Fletcher, described Syria as “One of the largest humanitarian emergencies.“
More than 70 percent of the population requires some form of help, nine million are insecure of foods that seven million remain displaced within the country and four million refugees abroad.
Despite these figures, he highlighted signs of progress. Thanks to a more practical commitment to the interim authorities, help is now reaching the inaccessible communities a year ago.
“The movements that last year would have required a long navigation of the first -line lines are occurring routinely,“Fletcher said, citing food assistance for one million people every month and subsidized the PAN for two million more.
Almost 900,000 refugees and 1.9 million displaced people internally have returned to their communities since December, although many face destroyed housing, lack of jobs and insecurity.
Financing gaps remain
However, financing gaps threaten these profits, with the UN humanitarian attractiveness for Syria only 18 percent financed. The deficit has forced hospitals closures, safe spaces for women and community centers.
“Just when organizations seek to expand their operations and have the opportunity to work more efficiently, instead they are forced to reduce programs, reduce support, lose staff,“Fletcher warned.
The UN Security Council meets to discuss the situation in Syria.
‘The unit is available’
Both officials warned that the fragile moment of progress of Syria could easily unravel.
“If this central challenge is poorly managed, the consequences could be serious,” said Mr. Pedersen. “But If you meet a genuine negotiation and bold commitment, the unit is available and success against probabilities is possible.“
Mr. Fletcher echoed that message, urging Member States to “Preserve stability, finance the humanitarian response and allow the recovery led by Syria.“
“This time next year,” he added, “I want to inform that we are substantially reducing our emergency humanitarian operations in Syria, not because the fund cuts have forced us to our hand, but because the international community has made the necessary investments in the future of Syria.”