Syrian Assets in Lebanon in Danger
HASHTAG SYRIA
October 24, 2019
The recent protests in Lebanon and the decision to close the banks has put pressure on Syrians who have assets in the country reports Hashtag Syria.
The recent protests in Lebanon and the decision to close the banks has put pressure on Syrians who have assets in the country reports Hashtag Syria.
Visitors to markets are finding that the quality of food is dropping and the weights are decreasing, while the cost remains the same reports Brocar Press.
A new report by the Syrian Association for Citizens’ Dignity has highlight the fear experienced my many Syrians who return to regime controlled areas writes Brocar Press.
A group of women have been released from the al-Mezzeh military prison after being arrested for trying to travel to Idleb writes Sowt al-Asima.
Rijal al-Karameh pressured the regime to release opposition activist Muhannad Shehab al-Din who was arrested in June writes Alsouria Net.
Since the regime took control of Daraa, a number of fighter agreed to settlements, only to find themselves being arrested and put in prison reports Enab Baladi.
Residents of Daraya have found their properties stripped of furniture, appliances and even the electrical wiring reports Zaman Al Wasl.
While many Syrians struggle with dire living conditions, the son of an ambassador and the daughter of a minister held a lavish wedding, whose cost ran into the millions reports Suweida 24.
Despite a settlement agreement with the regime, two brothers from Suweida were arrested by the Syrian security services, tortured and killed, the Suweida 24 network reports
The government is organising a broad conference on the education sector and its role “in building the homeland,” according to state news agency SANA
Investment projects have been launched that will lead to the construction of a million homes, with a number of expatriates keen to invest writes Al-Watan.
Regime forces instigated a campaign of arrests after ant-regime slogans were found on a wall in the town of Zabadani reports Brocar Press.
The Syrian pound continues its downward trajectory, as the costs of medicines and foodstuffs rise reports Sowt al-Asima.
Hospitals in Hassakeh are not disposing of medical waste correctly and medical workers who come into contact with it are falling ill reports Siraj.
Arab and foreign trade unions have spoken out against the economic sanctions imposed on Syria and the political hypocrisy of the countries supporting terrorism writes SANA.
Parks in Damascus are suffering from a lack of staff and a rise in anti-social behavior reports Al-Watan.
Salih Muslim has said that the Democratic Union Party would be willing to return to Damascus for talks after the first round of negotiations collapsed writes Khabar.
The civilian wing of Hay’ay Tahrir al-Sham have taken down cellular towers in Idleb, believing that they can be used to locate fighters writes Syria TV.
At day four of the 61st edition of the Damascus international Fair, 132,000 people attended to witness the economic and creative forums writes SANA.
Hundreds of Syrians who were displaced to Lebanon have returned to their homeland, following coordination between the Syrian and Lebanese government writes SANA.
