AMMAN –– Authorities are not forcing three
Syrian refugees to go back to Syria, but has told them to stop “illegal”
activities “or find a new destination”, an informed source said Friday.
اضافة اعلان
The case of Hasna Al-Hariri and two other
refugees went viral on social Media and gained momentum on Friday, responding
to a claim that she would be deported to Syria within 14 days, where she might
face retribution from a regime that has previously put her in jail and “killed
her husband and sons”. The lady, according to the BBC, was freed under a
prisoner swap in 2012 between the Syrian government and revolution factions.
In a statement made available to Jordan
News, the source said that authorities have warned Hariri “several times against
conducting illegal activities that would do harm to Jordan. When she continued
such illegal activities, concerned authorities told her to stop … or find a new
destination… and allowed her enough time to prepare” for her departure.
“But there was no forced return to Syria
and reports alleging that are false. The same applies to Ibrahim Al-Hariri and
Raafat Al-Salkhadi,” the statement said.
BBC said that the woman organized an event
in Zaatari Syrian refugee camp, in the north east, on the 10th anniversary of the Syrian Revolution.
“Jordan hosts more than 1.3 million Syrian
brothers and sisters and three more people would not be burden…. But it would
not allow anyone to breach the law and carry out activities that clash with the
country’s national interests and its consistent policy of non-interference in
others’ affairs,” the source said in the statement.
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