Syrian Citizenship Disappeared another must be compensated by the responsible party. She argues that the detriment was not limited to individual cases rather extended to tens of thousands followed by tens of thousands of the new births13¹²⁶. “The Code of State Council (SY) article 9 No. 55 of 1959 states that Council of State presented by only an administrative Judicial body shall judge the compensation claims for the decisions stipulated for in article 8 of the same code if the compensation claims were filed to the body under features compliance or originality.” Abdo sees that exemption of a large part of males, who were ajanib of al-Hasakah, from compulsory military service does not amount to a compensation for thousands of families who suffered destitution, displacement and hardship14¹²⁷. 18. Recommendations and Proposals: 18.1 To the Syrian Government: • Accede to the 1961 Convention on the Reduction of Statelessness; • Take immediate action to implement 2011 Decree and restore citizenship to all ajanib stateless who were deprived of their nationality as a consequence of the 1962 census, as well as their descendants; • Take immediate measures to restore maktumeen stateless in their citizenship; • Include in both processes stateless who fled Syria and moved abroad, by enabling them to submit their application online and allow Syrian consulates to receive their application; 126 Compensations for ajanib al-Hasakah. Walatî Me. Thursday, 24 Ju, 2014. The lawyer Nalin Abdo. (last visi August 6, 2018). For more information please click on http://www.welateme.net/erebi/modules. php?name=News&file=article&sid=17750#. W2hOpSgzbIW 127 Abbas Ali Mousa, "Are the Stateless Forgotten Again?", Good Morning Syria. February 12, 2018. (The article was received as Word file from the author himself). 54 • Engage in a reparation process, especially to acknowledge academic trajectory of stateless deprived of certificates; • Reform the law, in order to cut out discriminatory provisions and ensure the legislation respect international standards; • Reform the legislation to ensure that women can pass on their nationality to their children, equally with men. 18.2 To the United Nations Human Rights Council • Request Syrian government to disclose all elements related to stateless Syrians among all communities, including Assyrians, Arabs and Kurds; • Request a report from the Syrian government on the issue of statelessness; • Establish an appropriate support for stateless people, addressing the peculiar vulnerabilities arising from their status with regards to the exercise of their basic human rights, in particular repression, education and identity documents; 18.3 To the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees: • Take steps to fully address statelessness as a distinct issue and start monitoring the evolution of statelessness; 18.4 To UNICEF: • Address the obstacles stateless children face and implement online courses open to them and validated by recognised certificates. 18.5 To Mr Staffan de Mistura, Special Envoy for Syria: • Address the issue of stateless Syrians, including victims of the 1962 census, in the peace talks conducted in Geneva and Sochi.