Weighing Money in Syria: A Reflection of Economic Collapse
In Syria, buying a house or land often requires a carload of money, al-Araby al-Jadeed reports.
In Syria, buying a house or land often requires a carload of money, al-Araby al-Jadeed reports.
The Syrian regime’s Foreign Ministry held the SDF responsible for recent clashes in the eastern governorate of Deir-ez-Zor, Shaam Network writes.
Ibrahim al-Adi emphasized that salaries should be increased every six months by 100% to keep pace with market prices, Shaam Times writes.
Among the most prominent officers are Brigadier General Yasser Halawa, appointed head of the Audit and Fine Branch at the Ministry of Interior, Shaam Network reports.
Three Syrians, two young women and a young man, hailing from Tartous governorate, were kidnapped simultaneously, al-Modon writes.
Industrialist Fares Shehabi said that all members of the Aleppo Chamber of Industry refused to run in the election, Shaam Network writes.
Hassan Dahdouh, dean of the Faculty of Economics at Damascus University, stated that the issue lies in determining the real cost of products, Sawt al-Asima says.
The Pro-government Al-Watan said Turkey warned militia leaders against any “riots” targeting its forces in Northern Syria.
The regime has traditionally viewed Jaramana as a supportive area, al-Araby al-Jadeed writes.
The death of “Abu Daniel” adds to a pattern of unexplained officer deaths within the regime’s forces, Shaam Network writes.
News networks reported the deaths of several other regime figures, Syria TV writes.
Numerous directors of orphanages, when contacted by Al-Watan, confirmed the financial constraints and difficulties in obtaining subsidized fuel and bread.
The total number of individuals requiring humanitarian assistance in Syria amounts to 16.7 million, the United Nations Humanitarian Coordinator for Syria said.
Professional begging will incur imprisonment ranging from two to three years.
The collapse in real estate’s appeal as a secure investment mirrors the broader economic challenges in Syria, al-Modon reports.
The Suweida mouvement progresses towards curbing the longstanding presence of the party institution in the province, Enab Baladi writes.
New doctors are more prone to leaving the country.
Deputy Minister of Health Ahmed Damirieh clarified that the objective isn’t to commercialize the health service sector but rather to enhance the quality of delivery of health service.
Dr. Imad Saadeh, the head of the Damascus Doctors Syndicate, informed Majesty News that the judiciary is currently investigating the matter.
The majority of Syrians are now unable to perform Ramadan rituals due to soaring prices, according to al-Watan.
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