Sweida-Sana
Humanitarian and satisfactory cases of men and women who were predominantly advanced in age, but did not overcome or undermine their strong will and desire to register their distinguished presence on the election day and their eagerness to participate in the presidential elections and cast their votes in the ballot boxes in Sweden, based on their deep love for the country.
In the second electoral center in the As-Suwayda governorate, the health condition of Uncle Saadou Ghazaleh did not prevent him from coming to his wheelchair, as he was keen to exercise his electoral right on this important day in the history of Syria, which calls for one standing with the homeland as an affirmation of Syria's victory, unity and sovereignty, as confirmed to SANA correspondent.
Meanwhile, Sheikh Ismail Khater, 97, was keen to participate in the elections despite his health and difficulty walking and casting his vote in Hussein Morshed School Center for the most worthy candidate to lead Syria to safety, because the country needs all its children to preserve its unity, security and stability.
Meanwhile, Ilham Nasr, 75, came with the help of her children to the martyr Nayef Jarbou school center, where her son Nidal Shannan emphasized that participating in the elections is an affirmation of national values and principles and a victory for Syria.
In the Ma'falah electoral center, Sheikh Asaad al-Halah, the eighty-man, was keen to participate in the elections to give his vote to the candidate whom he deems to be the secretary of the country, while Sheikh Abd al-Ghaffar Yusef al-Hamoud, the imam and preacher of the Anz village mosque, did not prevent him from coming to the center of the Ali bin Abi Talib mosque in the city of As-Suwayda to be With clerics to cast his vote, explaining that every vote in the ballot box contributes to strengthening Syria's victory, power, pride and prevention.
“I could only get elected.” With this enthusiastic phrase, 87-year-old retired teacher Salha Abu Asali summed up her determination to come with her children to the polling station at the Citizen Service Center despite her health and her advanced age.
On the other hand, the physical disability of the lower limbs, the difficulty of movement, the young Hadi Riad Nofal, and the war injury due to Ghalib Joudia's punishment, did not prevent him from coming to the polling station in the Martyr Anis Awad School in Shahba, As-Suwayda, to cast their votes in the presidential elections.
Hadi, a 27-year-old who uses a walker, said, "I have come to exercise my right and I hope for a better future for my country."