SHOCKING pictures have revealed Bashar al-Assad’s trove of luxury vehicles worth millions of dollars in the fallen dictator’s Presidential Palace in Damascus.
The high -end collection includes a diversity of rare and prestigious models, the garage of the tyrant indexed in an ultra luxury cars gallery.
Shocking images show the underground garage as a glimmering shrine to excess, with rows of meticulously maintained supercars.
The lineup, which also belonged to Assad’s brother Maher and other family members, includes several iconic names worth an absolute fortune.
Among the maximum are a Ferrari F50, a value of more than 2 million and a Ferrari F12 Berlinetta, which is sold for around £ 240,000.
A Lamborghini Murcielago, which costs more than £ 300,000, is along a Aston Martin, at the value of £ 150,000.
A sumptuous Bentley starts at £200,000, while Cadillac ranges from £60,000 to £100,000, depending on the model.
Even the comparatively modest Audi TT, priced at £40,000, and a sleek Mercedes-AMG, starting at £120,000, add to the unbelievable display of excess.
Some cars have even been described as limited edition classics and state -of -the -art sports cars in a clear disparity between the extravagant life of the Assad family and the torture and the daily difficulties faced by common Syrians.
A Highgentle shot at a shiny Ferrari F50, its curves reflecting the faint gentle of the underground lair.
Another shows a Murcielago Lamborghini in bright orange, flanked through a blue bentley and a silver Martin.
The seizing of these supercars is the latest in a series of dramatic raids after the toppling of Assad’s 24-year regime.
In December, rebels stormed the presidential palace, finding non-public treasures, adding a signed photo through the queen, gold-plated chests and a 2005 FIFA price.
The tyrant Bashar al-Assad fled from Syria when the rebels led by Islamists swept Damascus, looking to leave some of his most precious possessions.
One symbol has shown a component full of paintings and art coins, with shelves full of files, boxes, and even vases.
Gold seemed to be a favourite for Assad, with various plates, drawers and boxes all seeming to be made of the ultra-luxurious material.
The mansion of his brother Major General Maher al-Assad, who led a Syrian Army unit, was also turned over.
The images showed what gave the impression of a network of tunnels underneath with upper ceilings, electronic doors and rooms under the house, adding a fully stocked kitchen with cans of Pepsi and tetley tea.
The Basha Al-Assad’s Brutal Cave came here after a 12-day offensive led through Hayat Tahrir al-Sham’s army wing (HTS).
The rebels swept through Damascus in December, forcing Assad to flee to Moscow the coverage of Russian President Vladimir Putin.
By Juliana Cruz Lima, foreign journalist
Bashar al-Assad’s 24-year-old rule came to an abrupt end in December 2024, following a swift 12-day offensive through forces.
Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) led by Islamist seized Damascus, overthrow the Assad regime and finishing the 53-year-old dynasty of his family.
Faced with an overwhelming defeat, Assad fled to Moscow under the coverage of his friend Vladimir Putin, leaving a country devastated by war and a presidential palace full of symbols of his excess.
Assad’s fall sparked jubilant celebrations from Syria, with statues of Assad and his father, Hafez, toppling acts of defiance.
Syria has been destroyed through more than thirteen years of shock that has turned cities into debris, killed many thousands and forced millions as refugees.
In a victory statement, rebels congratulated the country on overthrowing Assad.
The Syrian National Coalition said: “The Syrian Revolution has damaged decades of tyranny and oppression, giving birth to a new Syria.
“Today, he moved from toppling the Assad regime to building a Syria that honors the sacrifices of its people. “
He declared the commitment to transfer the force to a transition transition director and aim to “free, democratic and pluralistic Syria. “
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