University Heart Surgery Center in Damascus Dedicated to Coronavirus Patients
SANA (Official news agency)
March 29, 2021
The University Heart Surgery Center in Damascus will become a coronavirus center, writes SANA.
The University Heart Surgery Center in Damascus will become a coronavirus center, writes SANA.
Stark improvements in the exchange rate of the Syrian pound as consumption increases, reports Athar Press.
Regime army patrols have intensified in Damascus as the government fears protests against the deteriorating economy, writes North Press.
March has seen an uptick in coronavirus cases, with over 1,000 deaths in Damascus alone, writes The Levant News.
Syrian women have criticized efforts to help women find jobs and livelihoods, writes North Press.
The government has prevented a terrorist plot to target Damascus with explosive belts, writes SANA.
Syrian doctors fear conscription into the Syrian army lasting a year and a half, writes North Press.
Many returning Syrian refugees face fabricated charges and extortion when they arrive home, writes Sowt Al-Asima.
A member of a government’s 4th Division has been arrested on suspicion of dealing narcotics, writes Sowt Al-Asima.
Syria’s prime minister has pledged to bolster economic activity by stimulating expatriate investment, reports SANA.
The cost of basic essentials including bread is too high for many Syrians, writes Baladi News.
Customers in Damascus have mixed feelings about new cut-price mystery meat, writes The Levant News.
The Syrian pound has sunk even further, reaching a new low of 3,430 against the dollar in Damascus, writes Al-Modon.
Syrian intelligence has released a list of 100 individuals wanted in connection with assassinations and bombings near Damascus, according to Sowt Al-Asima.
Polar air pressure will bring snow, hailstones, and temperatures as low as three degrees celsius, according to SANA.
Turkish-controlled zones in Aleppo are witnessing higher rates of bombings, assassinations, and infighting, writes Baladi News.
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.
A party has been refused permission to organize protests against government policies, writes North Press.
Alcohol and mezze prices have soared as the Syrian economy spirals, according to Etihad Press.
