After the fall of dictator Bashar al-Assad, Syrians are observing Ramadan freely for the first time. Markets across the country are buzzing with activity.
Vendors have set up stalls filled with dates, baklava, nuts, and various traditional foods. Streets are lined with Ramadan-special items, drawing crowds eager to shop.
Damascus, Aleppo and other regions are alive with the festive spirit. Many residents say the situation has improved compared to last year. Previously, roads were closed, making travel difficult. Now movement is unrestricted, allowing people to visit different areas without trouble.
Last year, high dollar rates and rising costs made Ramadan difficult. This year, things feel different. With the change in governance, people enjoy more freedom.
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Roads are open, the atmosphere feels better. However, despite Assad’s fall, Syria faces a cash crisis. Many still struggle financially, making it hard to meet basic needs.
