Seven years have passed since the massacre perpetrated by the Assad regime and its allies, al-Souria Net writes.
His military career was marred by allegations of involvement in crimes and massacres in areas such as Daraa.
The toll of this massacre reached a staggering figure of approximately 1,400 lives lost, according to Baladi News.
Assad’s militia is deliberately sowing security chaos among different military factions originating from the same towns or regions, Orient Net writes.
The massacre left more than 90 people suffocated by sarin gas and more than 500 others exposed to symptoms of poison gas, according to Baladi News.
Monthly real estate rents for residential homes and shops in the central city of Homs doubled, according to Zaman al-Wasl.
The spread of cholera in several Syrian governorates has caused the Agriculture Directorate of Rural Damascus to destroy some crops, according to Athr Press.
A statement by the Syrian Opposition cautioned against any rapprochement with Damascus, according to North Press
Sheikh Mohammed bin Zayed al-Maidani is the second Emirati hospital in Syria, according to Athr Press.
Abandoned newborns are becoming a frequent sight in Damascus, according to Sawt al-Asima.
A politician from Raqqa called the settlement agreements with the Syrian government a ” betrayal of the Syrian revolution”, according to North Press.
Russian forces are targeting the livelihood of people in Northeastern Syria, as attacks focus mainly on infrastructures and farms, according to Shaam.
An arrest campaign targeting mainly Syrian Kurds is currently occurring in Damascus and its outskirts, according to Orient News.
A Turkish-language school was opened by the Turkish regime in Afrin, as part of its policy of Turkification, according to al-Watan.
The cabinet of the Syrian regime has launched a project in Eastern Ghouta to address climate change and water shortages, in collaboration with UN organizations, according to Enab Baladi.
Assad condemned a statement by the U.S. about a ‘chemical weapons incident’ in Syria, according to SANA.
Syrians released from the regime’s prisons appear sick and weak like “skeletons”, according to al-Araby al-Jadeed.
The Syrian government is confiscating the properties of detainees and forcibly displaced individuals, according to Sowt al-Asima.
Most people who received amnesty were close to the regime’s secret services and charged with criminal offenses, according to Zaman Al-Wasl.
In areas outside regime control, but even in Daraa and Suweida there were protests against the elections held yesterday
