The United Nations report stated that the fighters associated with the east government forces along with the interim government forces of Syrian killed about 1,400 people along with war crimes along with war crimes during communal violence in March.
The United Nations Syrian Commission investigation said it did not find any evidence that the authorities had ordered the attacks in Damascus.
Violence along the coast, the heart region of the Alvite sect of Islam, dropped the former President Bashar al-Assad in December.
It erupted as the security forces were ambushed by the loyal groups of the former governance, causing the government forces, large -scale Sunni Muslims, and Assad loyalty, mostly between Alvite.
Officials sent reinforcement, which were also involved by thousands of fighters, and the operation turned into a revenge killing of a communal nature.
Mainly after decades of cruelty under Assads in Sunni country, many associates Alvites, which make about 10% of the Syrian population with old regime.
According to the United Nations Commission, “There is a possibility of crimes including crimes, including murder, torture, kidnapping, and inhuman acts, including crimes, which are related to dead crimes, along with members of the interim government force, were also committed by fighters associated with the Assad regime.
The commission called the government, which launched an investigation to expand the accountability efforts.
Paulo Sergio Pinhiro, president of the United Nations Syrian Commission of Inquiry, said in a statement, “The scale of violence documented in our report and cruelty are deeply disturbed.”
“We ask interim officials to continue to continue accountability for all criminals, regardless of affiliation or rank. While dozens of alleged criminals of violation were allegedly arrested. Since alleged arrests, the measure of violence in our report warrants is expanding such efforts.”
Report also warned That ventilative attacks are “continuing to continue amidst an enlarged climate of fear and should be addressed by the interim government immediately”.
The Commission documentation of “gross human rights violations” at 16 places in Latakia, Tartus, Holmes and HAMA, which was mainly populated by Alvites in early March.
Criminals, said this, went to the door through the door, in most cases asking the citizens whether they were alvite, before they move away to execute men and boys.
According to the report, most of the victims were people between 20 and 50 years old, although a single house raid was killed as one as women and children.
Armed individuals filmed themselves for “severe human rights violations”, stating that severe peat and execution, or walking with bodies.
Due to fears of vengeance, families were forced to bury the bodies of their loved ones inside their homes, or on the streets later in large -scale tombs. The hospital was overwhelmed as a pile of corpses.
Thousands of people fled a Russian airbase for neighboring Lebanon or security. The report states that many survivors have left other parts of Syria or have sought shelter abroad.
The report concluded that the frequent patterns of targeted violence against citizens “indicate that such actions were random or not separate”.
The Commission conducted over 200 interviews with witnesses and victims and gained access to coastal areas and affected communities.
Asad After 14 years of civil war, it was uprooted in December and documentation of human rights violations by his ruleAn interim government was formed, headed by a former rebel Ahmed al-Shara.
The report in the report after the expulsion of Assad, along with the safety vacuum, was spread online about disintegration and indecent language, which are spread online about alvites.
After the conflict between the former and pro -government groups, other fighters including foreigners joined the government forces formed in coastal areas.
The report said that the government directed the citizens not to warn the fighters against not taking up weapons and harming the citizens.
The curfew was established, and in the city of Tartus, the posts spared the city from the violence seen elsewhere to stop the fighters.
A government investigation published in July identified 298 alleged criminals between individuals and groups within military groups and 265 alleged criminals involved in former government fighters.
Officials told the commission in June that 42 people were so far arrested for alleged abuses. The government also said that it has created a complaint office for security and police personnel.
The Commission recommended the government to ensure justice, work on re -evaluation for the remaining people, and to strengthen their courts system to create confidence with communities amidst other measures.
Since March, communal violence in Syria has erupted elsewhere.
Last month, hundreds of people died in clashes in Suveda in the south of the country. Along with Bedouin and Drews fighters, both the Syrian army have been accused of killing citizens and additional judicial killings.
The government said it was aware of the reports of “shocking violations” by people wearing military fatigue and told the BBC that any allegations of atrocities made by all the parties would be thoroughly investigated.
