Aleppo after dozens of people had to be treated for breathing problems in the SThe world’s chemical weapons watchdog said on Wednesday that it was "disturbed” by the alleged use of toxic chemicals in Aleppo after dozens of people had to be treated for breathing problems in the Syrian battlefront cityObservatory head Rami Abdel Rahman was unable to confirm the claim, but said no one was killed in the strikes. A Sukkari resident said a "very strong smell” filled the neighbourhood after it was hit by a barrel bomb and that he and others had difficulty breathing. "Such allegations are taken very seriously. The use of chemical weapons by anyone, anywhere and under any circumstances is unacceptable,” he added in a statement.The Opposition Aleppo Media Centre said on its Twitter account that the Sukkari neighbourhood was the target of a chlorine attack.The bombs left people in need of treatment, the British-based monitor said, adding most were civilians.

"We are disturbed by the recent allegations of the use of toxic chemicals in Aleppo,” said a statement by the director-general of the Hague-based Organisation for the Prohibition of Chemical Weapons, Ahmet Uzumcu.More than 70 people were left choking on Tuesday after regime helicopters China foam wall panel barrel screws dropped barrel bombs on a rebel-held district of the war-ravaged city, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said. end-of.Both sides in Syria’s complex civil war have traded accusations of attacks against civilians and use of unconventional weapons including chlorine and mustard gas.

The world’s chemical weapons watchdog said on Wednesday that it was "disturbed” by the alleged use of toxic chemicals in Aleppo after dozens of people had to be treated for breathing problems in the SThe world’s chemical weapons watchdog said on Wednesday that it was "disturbed” by the alleged use of toxic chemicals in Aleppo after dozens of people had to be treated for breathing problems in the Syrian battlefront city.

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