Syria's president continues fighting, concerns about 900,000 refugees increase on Feb. 18 at 9:02

Middle East Syrian President Assad has stated in a television address that he will continue to attack rebel-controlled areas remaining in the northwestern part of the country. Over the past two months, more than 900,000 people have evacuated to escape the war, raising concerns that a large number of citizens will be involved in battle.

In Syria, where the civil war continues, the Assad administration is stepping up its attacks on Russia, the backing of the Iraqi province, which is the last base of the rebels.

In a television speech on Tuesday, President Assad said, "The fight to liberate Idlib and Aleppo will continue," and said he would continue to attack rebel-controlled areas.

In Idlib and its surroundings, the situation of citizens is getting worse day after day, as the Assad administration has also engaged with Turkish troops to support rebels.

The United Nations pointed out that over the past two months, more than 900,000 people have evacuated to escape the war, many of them women and children.

The roads leading to the Turkish border are lined with long lines of these refugees, but the border has been virtually closed and there is no escape, leaving many citizens involved in combat. Concerns are growing.

Don't scare your daughter ...

In Syria, where civil wars continue, the Assad regime's attacks on rebel-controlled areas are intensifying and endangering citizens, including women and children.

Meanwhile, he did not want his young daughter to be scared, so he proposed a play with his father.

According to Reuters and other sources, Abdallah Mohammad, who has evacuated to a friend's house in Idlib province, has taught his three-year-old daughter, Salwa, to think of the sound of air strikes and explosions as the sound of a toy gun. . And if you hear the sound, you're playing a laughing game together. In the video, when the sound of the bombardment was heard, Salwa momentarily showed a surprised face, and then laughed innocently and laughing.

Mr. Abdullah told a British television interviewer, "We wanted to make the scary sounds fun and not hurt."

The video was spread on SNS and praised, "What a wonderful father." On the other hand, there were many opinions such as "Heart hurts" and "The current situation is too sad."