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Syria regime falls, files remain
The article addresses the issue of Bashar al-Assad's regime pursuing its opponents and defectors from the Syrian army after the fall of the regime. Despite these individuals being outside the country for years, the regime and its intelligence agencies have issued political and criminal arrest warrants against them. Journalist higheya Mansour highlights her own experience of being targeted based on fabricated claims dating back to the era of the previous regime. Among these is a criminal warrant issued by the Tartous police in 2012, which is difficult to resolve easily due to damaged files and procedural complications. The article reveals that such warrants are frequently used to pursue Assad's opponents and are linked to efforts by the regime to recover refugees and dissidents through fabricated legal tools. The journalist calls for meaningful solutions to address these cases, emphasizing the need for settlements and updating judicial data, while rejecting the idea of a general amnesty for the opposition, considering that these pursuits are not crimes meriting pardons. She underscores the importance of focused administrative efforts to resolve the heavy legacy left by the previous regime.
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