"Sheltering in dilapidated tents pitched inside the courtyard of a disused water pumping station, displaced families from Suwayda in Al-Muzayrib, rural Daraa Governorate, have welcomed the holy month of Ramadan under harsh conditions and with almost no humanitarian aid. Footage from Sunday shows families going about their daily lives inside the tents at the site. Their belongings can be seen inside the makeshift shelters, as a family has iftar by the light of a mobile phone. "I’ve been working for four days for 50,000 lira (about $4.5 USD), which isn’t enough for anything. I barely bought a loaf of bread and some vegetables. We haven’t even bought meat. What can we do? Even bread costs 10,000," explained Abu Abdu, a displaced person from Suwayda. Displaced woman Um Ahmed described their situation as "pitiable," adding, "This is the first time Ramadan has come to us in winter." She explained that they are "displaced and living in these state-provided pumping stations. We have nothing - no allowance, no bread." Another displaced person, Abu Nours, complained that many received "first aid" from the transitional government but received nothing since then. Intense clashes erupted in the governorate last summer between Bedouin tribes and the transitional government on one side, and local Druze groups on the other, resulting in approximately 1,895 deaths across the various parties. The fighting ended after several ceasefire agreements were signed. In December 2024, the current transitional government assumed power in Damascus, with Ahmed Al-Sharaa later appointed as transitional president, promising to form an inclusive government. Media reports also indicated that civilians from Druze, Alawite, Christian and other minority communities were subjected to violations."