A decree issued earlier this week by President Ahmad al-Sharaa said that 'old Syrian currency' will be gradually withdrawn ...

A year ago this month, Syria’s brutal dictatorship collapsed. There are signs of recovery, but sectarian violence threatens ...

Syrian security forces began deploying Saturday in a neighborhood in the northern city of Aleppo after days of intense ...

Syrian authorities said Wednesday they had reached a settlement with Mohammad Hamsho, a prominent businessman accused of ties ...

Crowds could be seen gathering outside money exchange stores in the capital Damascus, where people swapped their old notes ...

Many welcome absence of political figures on new banknotes, while others say they don't do justice to country's rich history ...

Central bank will cut two zeros from Syrian pound and replace images of ousted dictator with olives, roses and mulberries ...

Al Jazeera Arabic investigation obtains recordings of Suheil al-Hassan discussing Israeli support, regrouping efforts.

Syria’s President Ahmad al-Sharaa on Monday unveiled redesigned banknotes to replace those bearing images of ousted ruler ...

President al-Sharaa introduced redesigned bills featuring agricultural symbols, such as oranges and olives, entering ...

A deadly blast tore through an Alawite mosque during Friday prayers in the western city of Homs. A little-known militant group has claimed responsibility as Syria's sectarian tensions erupt again.

The new bills, which range from 10 to 500 Syrian pounds, will enter circulation on January 1. They show images of roses, wheat, olives, oranges, and other agricultural symbols for which Syria is ...