BBC is trying to reach Southern Syrian city of Suveda, where communal clashes between drew fighters and Bedouin Tribal Military Hundreds of people have been killedA delicate ceasefire is holding, but this area is extremely stressful.
On Monday, we became within six miles of Suveda, as it was considered safe to go.
A Syrian Army commander warned us, “Drew snipers are running on the road ahead. This is the biggest threat.”
On the way, we passed through deserted drains villages, now under the control of the entire Syrian government.
In the last one week, this highway has clearly been a battlefield. Shops and businesses have been burnt. Pavement is felt with shell casing.
Every half miles either we will come in small groups of Syrian Army soldiers resting. Young men, all in black, on warm tea, their guns by their sides.
The Syrian government only four days after the Syrian government deployed its troops to implement the ceasefire.
Its purpose was to end a week of communal violence between minority drews religious community and Bedouin tribes, which has given up the death of more than 1,000 people.
For now that the ceasefire seems to be holding a break, but it is critical.
As soon as we moved towards the south, we came with hundreds of armed Badouin on the roadside.
In his distinctive red and white headscarws, he was in a mood for a disregard, eagerly seen by the Syrian government soldiers.
All of them said that if the ceasefire breaks, they were ready to take up arms again.
Meanwhile, Syrian Red Crescent has succeeded in achieving some injured from Suveda.
At the main hospital in the southern Syrian city of Dera, we noticed that some injured were being brought.
Ahmed, 27, was fond of Baisakhi, was still tired of his Syrian army, but was heavy banded with his left leg.
He said, “A rocket exploded the grenade, and I collided with the shrapnel,” he said, winning.
The young Solider said, “When we enter Suveda, I want to clarify something, our front houses were burnt, the bodies of children were burnt, they had children with their heads.”
“The situation was beyond imagination.”
Outside the hospital, I spoke to Syrian Red Crescent coordinator Riham Baramavi.
Calling the situation “frightening”, he said that there was a lack of drugs and first aid kits.
“A lot of surgery is needed,” he said.
She was only able to bring some injured from Suveda province, but said that on that day another medical clearance was very dangerous on the road as the snipers were shooting in the ambulance.
So, what is the future for Syria?
This last week has seen the most serious communal violence since the Syrian rebellion. Islamist rebel leader Ahmed al-Shra brought to power in the end of last year,
It came after the dictatorship of decades under the Assad regime.
“We all need to do more work and unite for Syria,” told me in a shelter for displaced people in Suveda province, Minister of Disaster Management and Emergency Response.
“We have many challenges, but we also have high hope,” he said.
“We have intelligent men in our communities, so I believe that we can overcome this difficult phase, and we can get peace and justice.”
But on the road of Suveda city, we did not see much of it.
