A single Syrian 2000 Lira banknote is observed in a close-up, angled shot, positioned on a textured, light brown woven fabric surface

A single Syrian 2000 Lira banknote is observed in a close-up, angled shot, positioned on a textured, light brown woven fabric surface. The banknote's primary visual element is a portrait of Bashar al-Assad, which has been defaced. Dark blue scribbled lines extensively cover the subject's hair, extending downwards on both sides. Orange marks are applied to the eyebrows and lips, while two distinct, roughly circular orange spots are drawn on the cheeks. A dark blue, stylized curly mustache is depicted above the upper lip. To the left of the portrait, an illustration of a historical structure, consistent with the Roman Amphitheater of Bosra, is visible. The denomination "٢٠٠٠" (2000) and "ليرة" (Lira) are prominently displayed in green Arabic script in the upper right portion of the banknote. The banknote itself originates from Syria, the country where Kafr Sousa Municipality is located; however, the specific photographic location within Kafr Sousa Municipality, Syria, is not visually discernible from the image.