Shelling renews on Douma and Ein Tarma by shells and bombs leaving wounded

Rif Dimashq Province – The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights: areas in the Eastern Ghouta of Damascus were shelled again by the regime forces, in which the regime forces targeted areas in Douma city in the Eastern Ghouta this noon, which resulted in the fall of a number of wounded, while a drone of the regime forces fired several shells on areas in the outskirts of Ein Tarma town in the Eastern Ghouta, which caused material damage and the injury of 4 citizens.

And the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights published few hours ago, that a child was killed after being shot in the outskirts of Arbin area, rising to 215 civilians in the Eastern Ghouta of Damascus, including 51 children and 25 women over the age of eighteen and 4 members of the Civil Defense, the number of people whose death has been documented since the 14th of November 2017, until today the 16th of December 2017, in which the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights documented the death of 129 citizens including 24 children and 15 citizen women by the raids carried out by the warplanes on the cities and towns of Douma, Harasta, Mdira, Hamouriyah, Arbin, Ein Tarma, and other areas in the Eastern Ghouta, while the SOHR documented the death of 86 citizens including 27 children and 10 citizen women due to shelling by artillery, mortar and tanks, as well as shelling by missiles believed to be ground-to-ground, on the cities and the towns of Kafr Batna, Zamlka, Ein Tarma, Douma, Arbin, Harasta, Jisrayn, Saqba, Beit Sawa, Al-Nashabiyah, Beit Nayem, and other areas in the Eastern Ghouta, and this shelling which has been continuing for a month resulted in the injury of hundreds of citizens, in which the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights has documented the injury of about 730 persons including tens of children and citizen women, some of whom have amputated limbs and permanent disabilities, while the others are still suffering serious wounds suffering from the lack of the medical staff and the shortage of medicine.