Special sources revealed to the news website “Syria TV” that IDF forces conducted a broad population and services survey in the villages they recently entered in the Quneitra district in southwestern Syria in order to examine the possibility of employing them in Israeli territory.
The sources said that Israeli teams distributed questionnaires in those villages, which addressed the needs of medical and educational institutions, in addition to the demands of the residents and their professions.
The sources added that the teams discussed with the residents a daily work plan that is currently being planned, which includes the worker entering Israel and then returning to Quneitra at the end of the day, in exchange for about $100 as a daily wage, depending on the profession.
The sources confirmed that these teams have already begun to write down lists of names of workers and professions, and noted that the lists also included names from the Sweida district.
NEW MILITARY SITES FOR IDF FORCES INSIDE SYRIA
Recent satellite images showed that the Israeli army has established seven new military sites in Syrian territory, in the area extending between Mount Hermon, north of the border area, and Tel Qudna, south of it.
Satellite images from Planet Labs PBC reveal the construction of seven military sites, stretching from Mount Hermon in the north to Tel Qudna in the south, near the border triangle connecting Syria and Jordan.
The Israeli newspaper Haaretz reported that the new sites are located at Mount Hermon, Hatzor, Jabta al-Khashab, al-Hamidiyah, Quneitra, al-Qataniyah and Tel Qudna, noting that “preparations are underway for a long-term presence, the completion date of which has not yet been determined.”
The newspaper said that the new Israeli positions in Syria “are part of the reorganization of the buffer zone between Syria and Israel, as Israeli forces work to strengthen their positions.”
The newspaper explained that the Israeli army “has established residential buildings for troops, command buildings, medical clinics and bathing and sanitation facilities, in addition to strengthening the infrastructure in accordance with the climatic conditions of the Golan.”