Trading of Corpses flourishes In Aleppo by Assad Intelligence

 Hundreds of Syrian families are in big tragedy. They cannot bury their sons, only the lucky ones who can receive the corpses in the time or even after months. 

''To get you brother or son corpse you have to pay,'' Human rights activis said to Zaman Alwasl, ''The prices averaged between 2000 $ and 10000 $ for each body,'' he added.

The sources revealed that Air Force Intelligence have two cemeteries for detainees who passed away under torture, they called it the 5-star cemeteries where they can sell the corpses of the detainees back to their families while the unknown corpses, they used to burn it as well as there's no one to ask about.

 Keeping the detainees corpses under arrest  is not a new procedure by the Assad regime. Leaked document by the regime military police circulated via social meida pages, showed a permit of delivering a detainee corpse to his family after 7 months since his death.

The paper clarified that the victim was arrested in Intelligence Branches, his death date was 20-11-2012 and the date of delivering the body is 6-6-2013.

In relevant context, Assad's regime had adopted Mass Graveyards policy, especially with the casualties of the regime army to avoid their families' indignation, Activists said.

Syrian intelligence agencies are running torture centers across the country where detainees are beaten with batons and cables, burned with acid, sexually assaulted, and their fingernails torn out, Human rights reports revealed.

 Thousands of people had been detained by the Department of Military Intelligence, the Political Security Directorate, the General Intelligence Directorate, and the Air Force Intelligence Directorate.

  'They took our fingernails out with pliers and they made us eat them. They made us suck our own blood off the floor,' Human NGO's reported about detainees' situations.

More than 150,000 people have been killed in the Syrian conflict with unconfirmed number of detainees in Assad's chambers which exceeded 250,000, according to the U.N.'s recent estimate.