the government's proposals "would hurt America's consumers, economy, and technological leadership".
Starring Tom Hardy as a "jaded" detective, Havoc tells the aftermath of a drug deal gone wrong.Although it is set in an unnamed US city, all of it - including car chases and shootouts - was filmed in Wales.
Hardy and his co-star Forest Whitaker were, but the production experienced several delays because of the pandemic andHavoc, which also stars Luis Guzmán, Jessie Mei Li and Timothy Olyphant, began with the vision of its Welsh director Gareth Evans.
"I had this, like, one core image which was a corrupt cop in a crime scene where a drug deal's gone wrong and for whatever reason he was scooping cocaine into a coffee cup," said Evans, best known for gangster film The Raid and thriller series Gangs of London."And it all mushroomed out from there."
Evans said it was "incredible" when Hardy came on board in the lead role and as a producer.
"One of the nicest things about Tom [is] I knew I was in my wheelhouse when it came to action film-making, but with Tom his skillset is deep dive explorations into morally complex characters and so we were able to fuse two styles together."As president, Sharaa would form an interim legislative council to help govern until a new constitution was approved, he said.
All rebel groups which opposed Assad in the 13-year civil war would be dissolved and integrated into state institutions, he added.The announcements came during a event in Damascus on Wednesday attended by the commanders of factions who fought alongside the rebel alliance led by Sharaa's Islamist group, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS). It was entitled the "Conference for Announcing the Victory of the Syrian Revolution".
Addressing the commanders wearing military uniform, Sharaa stressed that Syria's new leadership faced a "heavy task and a great responsibility".He said the first priority was to "fill the power vacuum in a legitimate and legal way". Secondly, he added, civil peace should be maintained by "seeking transitional justice and preventing revenge attacks".