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Two Former Assad Regime Arrest Leaders Detained in Daraa
Syrian Interior Ministry forces arrested two leaders of detention campaigns under Bashar al-Assad, following information from a former regime officer.

Syrian Interior Ministry's internal security forces detained two leaders responsible for arrest campaigns during the rule of former President Bashar al-Assad. The arrests took place on Saturday in Daraa province.
The ministry identified the detainees as Hassan Ali Kojah and Ajwan Ahmed Karjout. Their capture followed information provided by former regime officer Raafat Al-Amoudi.
According to an official statement, the arrests occurred as part of ongoing investigations involving Raafat Anwar Al-Amoudi, who had been previously detained by internal security forces. The inquiry yielded significant information and confessions.
The investigation revealed the involvement of the three detainees in military and security violations within Daraa city, including operations at the "Hamida Al-Taher" checkpoint in the Al-Sahari neighborhood.
Charges against the suspects include participation in arrest campaigns that targeted dozens of residents in the Al-Kashef neighborhood, detaining them at the "Red Building" (formerly the headquarters of the 15th Division). They are also accused of arresting large numbers of Daraa residents during their tenure within the security apparatus of the former regime.
Brigadier General Hussam Al-Tahan, head of internal security in Daraa, stated that the arrests of individuals affiliated with the former regime are part of ongoing security measures aimed at apprehending criminals and pursuing anyone involved in activities threatening the security and stability of the province.
Al-Tahan added that the operation demonstrates the seriousness of security agencies in enforcing the law and holding accountable those who committed crimes or attempted to undermine citizens' security. The detainees will be referred to competent authorities to face legal consequences.
He emphasized that Daraa will not serve as a refuge for criminals or a safe haven for perpetrators of violations during the former regime. Security agencies will continue their work to protect residents and establish security and stability in the province.
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