- Outlet Plug: Syria uses
Type C
- and
Type E
- and
Type L
Sale!
Syria Power Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch
- Tahiti Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:
- One Wonpro Grounded plug adapter for Tahiti
- One Wonpro Non-Grounded plug adapter for Tahiti
- One Basic Grounded plug adapter for Tahiti (other outlet configuration if needed)
- One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Tahiti (other outlet configuration if needed)
- One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch
$10.71 – $11.90
Quantity Discounts
Syria Plug Adapters Kit with Travel Carrying Pouch Includes:
- One Wonpro Grounded plug adapter for Syria
- One Wonpro Non-Grounded plug adapter for Syria
- One Basic Grounded plug adapter for Syria (other outlet configuration if needed)
- One Basic Non-Grounded plug adapter for Syria (other outlet configuration if needed)
- One Black Travel Velvet Carrying Pouch with Drawstring closure Large 4 wide x 5 inches
| Weight | 0.4000 lbs |
|---|---|
| Color Travel Pouch | BLACK (If Available) |
Information
Voltage and Video
Syria Voltage and Video Systems
Syria Voltage and Frequency
- Electricity in Syria is 220 Volts, alternating at 50 Hz (cycles per second)
- If you travel to Syria with a device that does not accept 220 Volts at 50 Hertz, you will need a voltage converter
Syria Video System
- Syria has B/SECAM video system
History
Syria History
- Following the breakup of the Ottoman Empire during World War I, France administered Syria until its independence in 1946. The country lacked political stability, however, and experienced a series of military coups during its first decades. Syria united with Egypt in February 1958 to form the United Arab Republic. In September 1961, the two entities separated, and the Syrian Arab Republic was reestablished. In November 1970, Hafiz al-ASAD, a member of the Socialist Bath Party and the minority Alawite sect, seized power in a bloodless coup and brought political stability to the country. In the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, Syria lost the Golan Heights to Israel. During the 1990s, Syria and Israel held occasional peace talks over its return. Following the death of President al-ASAD, his son, Bashar al-ASAD, was approved as president by popular referendum in July 2000. Syrian troops – stationed in Lebanon since 1976 in an ostensible peacekeeping role – were withdrawn in April 2005. During the July-August 2006 conflict between Israel and Hizballah, Syria placed its military forces on alert but did not intervene directly on behalf of its ally Hizballah.