Three men of Khoder Taher were arrested by the regime intelligence branch, according to Sowt al-Asima.
The regime shelled a village in Idleb, northern Syria, killing for minors, according to Asharq al-Awsat.
Tens of civilians killed last month in Syria, Assad phones the Sultan of Oman, and HTS issues amnesty. Catch up on everything that happened over the weekend.
The law by Bashar al-Assad that criminalizes torture is a facade, but it is also an acknowledgment by the regime of its own brutality, according to Wael Sawah for al-Araby al-Jadeed.
Activists are filing lawsuits against Abu Amsha, the leader of the Sultan Suleiman Shah Division, in Europe, according to Enab Baladi.
The opposition Syrian National Coalition (SNC) dismissed 14 of its members as part of its reform plan, according to Syria TV.
The fate and whereabouts of at least 100 of these boys remain unknown after the Sinaa prison break, according to al-Souria Net.
Syria might call the private sector to the rescue following acute power cuts, according to Hashtag Syria.
The value of investments in Free Trade Zones across Syria has reached 365 million dollars, according to SANA.
As wheat production declines, Syrians prepare for a harsh month of Ramadan, according to al-Hal Net.
Areas under the control of the opposition SNA and HTS are experiencing a lot of security issues, according to North Press.
The PM of Syria discussed with an official from Iran the need to deepen economic ties and cooperation, according to the Syria Times.
Syria and Russia are working together to resist the effect of sanctions, according to al-Watan.
Germany said it has brought home 10 women and 27 children from a Syria camp where suspected members of the ISIS group have been held, according to Asharq al-Awsat.
Many regime officers have recently died in various regions of Syria, according to Shaam News Network.
Syria has issued a law criminalizing torture, as tens of thousands of civilians remained disappeared in the Assad regime’s notorious jails, according to al-Araby al-Jadeed.
A Swedish court has deemed Damascus safe for the return of persecuted refugees, according to al-Souria Net.
