France says the EU will propose more orders in Syria after the fall of Al-Assad | Syrian News of Syria

European countries say they are willing to help rebuild the war-torn country and build bridges with its new leaders.

Some European Union troops in Syria will be raised as part of the EU’s wider deployment to help the refugees

Foreign ministers of other countries discussed the issue at a meeting in Brussels on Monday.

“Regarding Syria, we will take a decision today to lift, stop, destroy some of the financial sectors and financial institutions that were important for financial development,” Finance Minister Jean-Noelbrot said upon arrival of the meeting in Brussels.

Al-Assard, who ruled his family with an iron book for 54 years, was struck by lightning on December 8, ending a 13-year war. The conflict left large parts of Syria’s major cities in ruins and the majority of the population living in poverty.

AL-Assad’s use of torture chambers and chemical weapons during the war turned the country into pariali.

The United States and the EU launched a series of balancing organizations in Syria in 2011, denying Damascus access to capital markets and trading markets. Western restrictions are starting to apply to Syria’s legitimate economy around the world.

Now the EU is now preparing to roll back its sanctions in stages.

Julien Barnes-Dacey, director at the European Council for foreign relations, told Al Jazeera “There will be a strong sense of consensus” used for the lifting of sanctions.

He also added that the EU wants to give a new government to the new government while creating time to decide whether the coalition led by the former rebel renews rights consistent with human rights and democratic methods.

“The idea is to create the conditions for positive change,” Barnes-Dacey said. “But the Europeans want to lock in the Snap-back option, so that if the HTS does not go ahead with the indicated change, those that have failed can come back to play.”

He also warned that the lifting of the U.S.-imposed forces will be important in reducing many of the conflicts in Syria.

“The destruction in itself will not be a fundamental game changer. … We are also introducing a real threat to foreign capital flows and international business,” he said.

Barnes-Dacey added: “Going forward with reconstruction and regeneration, you will also need European action in Tandem.”