With the ouster of former President Bashar al-Assad in Syria, the scale of his regimes, mass

killings, and executions are coming to light more and more each day. Yesterday, the United

Nations said the new Syrian government was receptive to receiving help, gathering evidence,

and prosecuting individuals responsible for war crimes. Special

Correspondents Simona Fultein visited some of the mass graves that have been discovered

across the country and has this report. And a warning, some of the images and descriptions

here are disturbing.

This is Tadamon, what used to be a bustling suburb of southern Damascus.

After almost 14 years of war, it's a desolate wasteland with more bodies buried on the ground than people still living above it.

Human remains are scattered all around, an air of dread and sanctity hangs over these grounds, where countless souls perished in summary

executions.

Tamar Farah lives just a street away.

He bore witness to some of the horrors that happened here.

This was the front line in the fight for Damascus.

All the killing and massacres happened here.

When the uprising began, Tadamon became a rebel stronghold. Regime forces to control in 2012

and turned it into a killing field. People picked up at checkpoints across the city were

taken here to be executed in cold blood. Their bodies burned and cast

into unmarked graves.

We know that the football field was turned into a burn pit where they burned bodies. You could

tell by the smoke and the smell coming out of it.

With time and rain, the bodies resurfaced from their shallow graves like evidence of

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