The United Kingdom raises sanctions against Syria and says that the country is worthy of rebuilding the economy
The British government has announced that it will raise sanctions against a dozen Syrian corporations, including government departments and the media, to help re-create the country after the fall of President Bashar al-Assad following the Lightning Rebellion in December.
The United Kingdom provided sanctions against those who supported Assad’s repressive regime, helping the public to violently suppress and spread false information.
“The Syrian people are eligible for the opportunity to rebuild their country and the economy, and a sustainable Syria belongs to the national interest of the United Kingdom,” said Middle East Minister Hamish Palkanar in a statement.
The new leaders of Syria are trying to restructure the country’s economy and infrastructure, which has been destroyed after nearly 14 years of civil war.
New Damascus officials have pressure the government of Assad to press for severe sanctions imposed by Western countries.
The UK Foreign Ministry has said that financial sanctions, including the Interior and Defense Ministries and the shutdown of assets from various government agencies have been raised.
The sanctions against the public radio and television organization were also raised, spreading the campaign in favor of a state agency Assad and provoking violence against civilians.
The Foreign Ministry said sanctions were raised against Al Wadan, Sam Press TV and Sama TV for spreading false information.
The sanctions imposed on Assad and their members are still in effect, and the law has been amended to allow the former leader and others to take responsibility for the atrocities against the Syrians.
In March, the United Kingdom stopped sanctions against two dozen Syrian companies, especially banks and oil companies.
The Trump administration has not yet properly recognized the new Syrian government led by President Ahmad al-Shahra, an ancient Islamic mode, which led to the attack on Al-Azad.
The militant group of Al-Shararaga is the terrorist organization appointed by the United States, and the sanctions imposed on Damascus during the Al-Azad regime are in effect.
However, Washington sparked some restrictions.
In January, the US Treasury issued a six -month -old public license, which recognizes some transactions with the Syrian government, including some energy sales and auxiliary transactions.
The European Union for its role began to release some sanctions on energy and transport and banking restrictions against Syria, stopping operations aimed at transportation, including oil, gas and electricity and air sector.
