Check your name in Syrian regime's wanted list: 1.5 million people wanted

Search Here for your name, perhaps your are on the Syrian regime's wanted list

Zaman Al Wasl has launched a huge search engine including data and names of 1,500,000 people wanted for the Syrian regime, including warrants of arrest, interrogation and travel ban.

Syria’s first enormous search engine is also including names of 250,000 women.

The first batch is including 500,000 names as the second batch to be published on March 20 and the third on March 25. The first enormous search engine in Syria is also including names of 250,000 women.

Zaman al-Wasl, also, will launch a mobile app including names of 2.5 million people wanted for regime. Including names of who are wanted for conscription.

The search is highly confidential and can not be seen by any search engine operator. We use (HTTP) for secure communication which is encrypted by Transport Layer Security (TLS).

The Regime does not update the data of people on the list. Thousadns of them have been tortured to death in security chambers. Few were released.

Zaman al-Wasl seeks to shed the light on the fate of the Syrian disappeared and victims of arbitrarily arrest as well as the search engine aims to provide data and information for the local and international human rights organisations and civil rights advocates.

Syrians in the refuge countries can have a look in the data to find out if they are listed or any of their relatives.

The engine was programmed to launch on March 15, at the seventh anniversary of the Syrian Revolution.

In 2015, Zaman al-Wasl has obtained the Syrian intelligence archive that includes 1.7 million documents.

The leaked archive contains records from the beginning of 2015 includes people from more than 150 nations not just Syrians. It dates back to the 1960s.

The iron rule of the Assad family, including father and son, made maintaining security services a top priority in order to watch Syrians and foreigners alike, according to NDR.

More than 470,000 people have been killed and 12 millions have been driven from their homes since Syria's revolution erupted in 2011.