DAMASCUS: Syria faces a complex legal and administrative task in reversing the consequences of more than 90,000 cases handled by the now-abolished Anti-Terrorism Court, including confiscated property, legal restrictions and official records. The legislation abolishing the court goes beyond dissolving the institution, establishing mechanisms to address the consequences of its rulings through specialized judicial committees. Legal experts say the success of the process will depend on how quickly a
Syria faces challenge of restoring rights after abolition of Assad-era Anti-Terrorism Court
Advertisement
Leaderboard ad — 728×90
Advertisement
In-article ad — fluid
This is a curated summary. The full report, with all details and context, is available from the original publisher.
Read the full story at Arab NewsHeadline, summary and image are © Arab News and are shown here under standard aggregation practice with full attribution. News Inspection does not claim ownership of this reporting.
