EU Extends Restrictive Measures Against Syrian Government
The measures which include assets freeze and travel bans are now targeting 289 persons and 70 entities, according to North Press.
The measures which include assets freeze and travel bans are now targeting 289 persons and 70 entities, according to North Press.
Some businessmen agreed to play secondary roles or pay royalties to the Syrian regime to ensure their survival, according to al-Modon.
An economist said that food security in Syria is highly threatened, according to Majesty News.
Ammar Youssef expected the poverty rate to exceed 90 percent in Syria, according to Shaam Network.
Ilham Ahmed called for a special status for ethnic minorities in Syria, according to al-Araby al-Jadeed.
Syria and the EU country have discussed means to develop and strengthen bilateral relations in various fields, according to the Syria Times.
Undisciplined forces in the Syrian regime’s army and security services are supporting drug traffickers, Jordan said, according to Syria TV.
Daraa recorded two assassination attempts in one day, according to al-Modon.
The Syrian Network for Human Rights stated that the Syrian regime has released 476 people in accordance with the last amnesty decree, according to Shaam Network.
While the SDF welcomed the American decision, the regime and Turkey unsurprisingly condemned it, opposition website Al-Souria reports
Syria has stressed that confronting global terrorism requires true international cooperation, according to the Syria Times.
A human rights activist described the Syrian regime’s amnesty as a major deception, since it only concerns a small fraction of detainees, according to Zaman al-Wasl.
Washington’s special envoy to Syria reiterated his strong support for the efforts of Geir Pedersen, according to Syria TV.
The severity of the penalty increases if the members do not know each others, according to Sawt al-Asima.
Due to the central bank’s contractionary policies, the real estate market in Syria is expected to stagnate, according to al-Iqtissad.
As the economic situation worsens in Syria, Assad is further tightening freedom of expression via the cybercrime law.
The grant by the Syrian regime can barely buy 1.5 kilos of meat in crisis-hit Damascus.
Economist Amer Shahda said that high prices in the local market do not make sense, according to SY-24.
Through the new cybercrime law, the Assad regime “is closing the only window left to the Syrians to breath”.
Monthly quantities of lentils, chickpeas, rice, and bulgur wheat will be cut back in an already food insecure Syria, according to al-Jazeera.
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