Syria Today – New U.S. Sanctions
THE SYRIAN OBSERVER
March 28, 2024
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
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Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Syrian immigrants, both within and outside their homeland, have become the marginalized of the modern world, Mohamed Berro writes for Syria TV.
The reasons behind these incidents are largely attributed to the deteriorating living conditions faced by the majority of the population, according to al-Araby al-Jadeed.
As the Syrian Pound (SYP) continues its freefall, the Central Bank reviewed the official exchange rate.
Assad issues a new Civil Status Law accentuating e-governance across governorates, reports Athr Press.
Remaining in the home and in close proximity, to prevent the spread of the coronavirus, has proved too much for some couple and pushed the divorce rate up writes Sowt Al-Asima.
A gas shortage in Aleppo has led to a wave of anger among residents and caused the death of two children writes Al-Modon.
A new circular issued by the Ministry of Justice has removed the need for security approval for certain administrative procedures writes Al-Watan.
Child marriages are becoming more common in Syria and effects that they can have on the children involved can be devastating reports Sada al-Sham.
Draft legislation to tackle the many infractions of of the Personal Status Law created, Al-Watan reports
Desperate to find their loved ones, family members are resorting to paying large sums of money to mystics to aid their search, Al-Akhbar writes
Study by pro-regime research center says women are bearing the economic brunt as the death rates of men rise, Alsouria writes
Mismanagement of the fight against the regime, combined with a lack of prior experience and flagging international support, led to the Syrians’ loss of morale and ultimately to the demise of the revolution. Yet, the Syrians’ calls for democracy will continue to shape the future of any Syrian government
Sharia court has informed people about the risk of marrying their daughters to Egyptians and the families of young men of marrying Egyptian women
Syrian writer and opposition figure Rima Fleihan abandoned her political career to help refugees settle in Australia
Pro-regime media has issued calls for Adib Mayaleh to stand down after the pound fell to record low levels against the dollar
Marriage bureau in rebel-held Douma offers chance for men and women who have lost loved ones to rebuild families
Children in the camp are the most vulnerable
Before she began working as a hairdresser, poverty forced Syrian Umm Mahmoud to seek donations for food and rent money to survive as a refugee in Lebanon
Aid has become the only thing to motivate starving Syrians and Palestinians
