At least five buses carrying fighters and their families arrives in the rebel-held city of Idlib.
As evacuations from the besieged Daraya area continued for a second
day, the first buses carrying Syrian civilians and rebel fighters from
the Damascus suburb have reached opposition-held territory in the the
country's northwest, a monitoring group has said.
At least five buses carrying fighters and their families arrived in the rebel-held city of Idlib on Saturday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said, as part of the deal that will see control of Daraya handed over to government forces.
Some 300 fighters and their families were evacuated during the first part of the operation on Friday, and activists told Al Jazeera they were expecting up to 1,000 evacuations on Saturday.
Residents of Daraya, believed to number around 8,000, are expected to be sent to government-run reception centres pending resettlement elsewhere.
Al Jazeera's Hashem Ahelbarra, reporting from Gaziantep on the Turkish side of the Syria-Turkey border, said there were concerns for those evacuated to government-held areas as there were "no guarantees they wouldn't be detained or interrogated".
"The Daraya deal is also being viewed as if the international community is turning its back on the Syrian people," our correspondent added.
At least five buses carrying fighters and their families arrived in the rebel-held city of Idlib on Saturday, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said, as part of the deal that will see control of Daraya handed over to government forces.
Some 300 fighters and their families were evacuated during the first part of the operation on Friday, and activists told Al Jazeera they were expecting up to 1,000 evacuations on Saturday.
Residents of Daraya, believed to number around 8,000, are expected to be sent to government-run reception centres pending resettlement elsewhere.
Al Jazeera's Hashem Ahelbarra, reporting from Gaziantep on the Turkish side of the Syria-Turkey border, said there were concerns for those evacuated to government-held areas as there were "no guarantees they wouldn't be detained or interrogated".
"The Daraya deal is also being viewed as if the international community is turning its back on the Syrian people," our correspondent added.
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