CLEAN : Syria talks to tackle power transfer

The transcript discusses the regime's position on women and children leaving their homes, emphasizing that aid should be delivered to homes rather than allowing them to leave. It highlights the moral outrage over the current situation and the regime's promises to allow aid convoys, which have yet to be fulfilled. The discussion also covers the criteria for members of a transitional governing body, excluding those who have committed crimes against humanity.

What is the regime's position on women and children leaving their homes?

• Relief and food should be delivered to homes, not allowing them to leave.

• They should leave to receive humanitarian aid.

• They should only leave if they receive aid.

• They should be allowed to leave freely.

How does the regime view the act of women and children leaving their city?

• As a sign of progress.

• As a humanitarian aid effort.

• As a moral outrage.

• As a necessary step for aid.

What is the regime's current action regarding the Red Crescent trucks?

• They are being escorted into the city.

• They have been rejected entry.

• They are still waiting for permission to enter.

• They have allowed them to enter.

What is emphasized about the regime's promises?

• They are irrelevant to the situation.

• They are always fulfilled.

• They should be judged by their actions, not words.

• They should be trusted completely.

Who is considered unacceptable in the transitional governing body?

• People who have not committed any crimes.

• Individuals who have committed crimes against humanity.

• All current government workers.

• Anyone associated with the regime.