Around 700 displaced families are expected to return to their homes in Sere Kaniye in northeastern Syria on Tuesday, with humanitarian assistance being provided to support their resettlement.

Dr. Mustafa Abdi, an envoy of the Syrian president, told Kurdistan 24 that preparations for the return had been completed. He said arrangements had been coordinated with local authorities in Sere Kaniye and that the homes of the returning families had been confirmed vacant and ready for resettlement.

Abdi also assured the displaced families that the circumstances that previously forced them to leave would not be repeated.

The Barzani Charity Foundation (BCF) has meanwhile sent two aid convoys to assist families returning from displacement camps in Hasakah province.

The aid includes nearly 100 cartons of food and other essential supplies, along with a mobile ambulance to provide medical services during the return process.

Dr. Muneeb Ahmed, head of the BCF’s health department, said the foundation’s teams were assisting displaced residents as they prepared to leave the camps and return home.

He said the assistance included milk, food baskets and lighting equipment, while medical teams were offering free health examinations and medicines to those in need.

Sere Kaniye, also known as Ras al-Ayn, lies in northeastern Syria near the Turkish border. The area was heavily affected by Turkey’s 2019 military operation, which forced thousands of Kurdish and other residents to flee their homes.

Many of those displaced settled in Hasakah province, where they have remained in camps for several years under difficult humanitarian conditions.