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Record numbers of Syrians are food insecure, 12 die in Aleppo bomb blast, and Iran announced a new direct shipping line to Latakia. Catch up on everything that happened over the weekend.
Assad has attempted to boost his popularity in the South, by cancelling outstanding penalties for wanted people, writes Enab Baladi.
Syrian intelligence members have forcibly conscripted young men from bakery queues in eastern Ghouta, according to Sowt Al-Asima.
Syria’s central bank has attempted to correct a spiraling currency crisis by shutting down businesses, reports Al Souria Net.
Hundreds of Idleb residents have joined protests demanding the right to return to their cities and villages, according to Baladi News.
Syria is expected to receive 2,000 tons of rice from India, after a request from the Syrian government, writes Zaman Al-Wasl.
A US drone strike has killed an ISIS oil commander in Deir-ez-Zor, according to Asharq Al-Awsat.
Aleppo Governorate has witnessed clashes between two Turkish-backed militias, reports Al-Masdar.
A party has been refused permission to organize protests against government policies, writes North Press.
Turkey may be forced to rethink its Syria strategy after the US commits to fight ISIS alongside Kurdish-led Syrian Defence Forces, reports Arab News.
The Assad regime is obstructing the work of Syrian Negotiations Committee, writes North Press.
Medical personnel are among the first to benefit from a new batch of “Sputnik” COVID-19 vaccines, writes Sowt Al-Asima.
A senior Russian diplomat has warned that Syrians are living through the most challenging times yet, writes Al-Watan.
The Syrian pound reached a new low on Thursday evening, reports Etihad Press.
Russian police have accompanied a convoy of Syrian officers into Tafas, according to Baladi News.
