Aleppo's
Shariah Authority has issued recently a circular prevents the entry of Flour material to areas still under the Assad control
by officials who are in charge of the granaries and also for traders, Any
violation will be subject to penalty.
As Syria’s civil war enters its third year, the rebels are
struggling to figure out how to govern the large swaths of territory they have
seized. In Aleppo, which has no unified rebel command and is riven by factions,
the job hasn’t been easy: The city has two rival legal systems, each
controlling its own terrain and backed by different militias, NYtimes reported
from Aleppo last month.
Many members of the Shariah Authority come from the countryside or have ties to the petty bourgeoisie in the cities — socially conservative Sunni traders and merchants. The members of the Integrated Judicial Council, on the other hand, are all part of the urban professional class and were relatively privileged by their relationship with the government prior to the war, NYtimes reported from Aleppo last month.
And so the question isn’t
so much whether Islam will play a central role in postwar Syria: That matter
has already been decided by the insurgents’ almost unanimously Sunni character
and increasingly religious cast.
Eqtsad is Zaman Alwasl Business newspaper
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