While some Syrians return to work after Bashar al-Assad's fall, others try to get out of the country in fear of a government led by the rebels. Also, Luigi Mangioni, the man accused of murdering Brian Thompson, the chief executive of UnitedHealthcare, has been denied bail. And what South Korea's political instability means for its economy. Rahul Tandon is joined by Sarah Birke, The Economist’s Bureau Chief for Mexico, Central America and The Caribbean, and Simon Littlewood, president of ACG Global Growth Delivered in Singapore.
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Hello and welcome to Business Matters here on the BBC World Service.
I'm Rahul Tandon.
On the program today we're going to continue our coverage, it'll be about in 30 minutes time of what's happening in Syria.
And we're going to hear from a man who's played a crucial role in setting up Syria's banking system.
The biggest challenge that I see is the issue of sanctions.
The banking sector has been really decimated by all the sanctions that have been imposed on the country.
We'll be continuing our focus.
How do you rebuild a country's economy when it has been through what Syria has over the last decade or so?
Send us your thoughts.
You can contact us on WhatsApp or send us a voice note.
Plus 44 330-67-8330 double three.