(Zaman Al Wasl)- Pro- Syrian regime militants have taken dozens of houses in the city of Douma northeast of the capital, claiming the owners do not have title deeds or legal documents constituting evidence of ownership, local news site said Sunday.
The move comes as the Syrian regime seeks to strip the residents of their property due to the Law No. 10.
Voice of The Capital network said the State Intelligence had formed a committee to study the situation of city properties, including people who have title deeds.
Syria’s Law No. 10, which has significant implications for the property rights of Syrians, was ratified by Bashar al-Assad on April 2, 2018, and, following widespread condemnation, amended on November 11, 2018.
The fall of Eastern Ghouta in April 2018 was not as significant as the regime’s recapture of eastern Aleppo in 2016, which changed the course of the war.
Also in Douma, at least 27000 people are wanted to perform the military service, according to the General Conscription Department.
The fall of Eastern Ghouta in April 2018 was achieved in a brutal fashion and had changed the course of the war.
More than 1,700 civilians were reportedly killed in the eight-week offensive.
The Eastern Ghouta was the scene of the first major protests in the capital against the rule of Bashar al-Assad.
The regime had previously issued a decree to deprive anyone who evades reserve service from applying for employment in regime sectors, even though he was among the beneficiaries of the so-called "amnesty" order. If that person was wanted in a previous period, according to media sources.
Since the Syrian revolution erupted in 2011, more than 560,000 people have been killed, and more than 6 million people have been displaced.
Zaman Al Wasl
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