The IMF revealed signs of Syrian economic recovery and a slight surplus in the 2025 budget, noting slower inflation due to tight monetary policies.

Syria approved a new 26-article investment system to stimulate industrial cities, simplify procedures, and build 5 new cities by the end of 2026

In 2026, Syria faces an exceptional economic scene, mixing a heavy legacy of destruction with real signs of a radical and sustainable economic recovery

Syria and Saudi Arabia sign landmark deals including flynas Syria airline, the $1B SilkLink telecom project, and a $2B fund to modernize Aleppo's airports.

Syria and Saudi Arabia have inked historic multi-billion dollar deals across telecom, aviation, and energy sectors to accelerate reconstruction and regional connectivity.

President Al-Sharaa issues a decree to launch a new national currency by removing two zeros from the Syrian Pound, effective January 1, 2026, to stabilize the economy.

A trilateral agreement between Syria, Azerbaijan, and ICESCO worth $30 million to rehabilitate 100 schools and build 10 new ones by 2030.

Syria receives $50M World Bank funding to purchase new locomotives and upgrade railway infrastructure, aiming to boost economic recovery and export capacity.

Syrian-Jordanian relations are witnessing significant growth in trade and investment, supported by cooperation agreements in transport and energy, with a notable increase in mutual exports and the act

Omran Organization discussed with Chinese company BITEC ways to modernize cement production lines and support reconstruction in Syria, amid Chinese interest in expanding investments and dev

Damascus Governorate finishes the study for Syria's longest tunnel (1900m) linking Al-Fahama and Bab Musalla to resolve traffic and upgrade infrastructure by 2026

Foreign Minister Asaad Hassan al-Shaibani welcomed the U.S. Senate's repeal of the Caesar Act as a historic step that opens a new path toward Syria's recovery and reconstruction.

The Syrian government has inked a landmark $14 billion package of infrastructure agreements, highlighted by a $4 billion deal with an international consortium to redevelop and expand Damascus Internat

This concept encourages partnerships between the government and the private sector to finance and implement major construction projects, such as infrastructure and housing.

The adoption of advanced construction technologies, such as prefabricated units, digital modeling, and 3D printing, contributes to accelerating the pace of construction and improving quality.

Removing rubble and recycling waste from destroyed buildings is a priority for effective and sustainable reconstruction. International programs recommend salvaging rubble and using it to rebuild roads

Ensuring a stable and transparent investment climate that encourages investors to finance reconstruction is essential. This requires reforms to laws and procedures.

This includes establishing investment guarantee and risk reduction mechanisms to encourage capital flows into post-conflict settings.

This point aims to mobilize the resources and expertise of Syrians abroad to support reconstruction through investment and knowledge transfer.

Incorporating the voice of the community into reconstruction plans through a participatory approach is crucial to ensure that projects meet actual priorities on the ground.

Empowering local Syrian engineers and technicians through training and capacity building is vital to ensure the skills needed for efficient reconstruction.

Ensuring safety and reliability in construction projects requires implementing global building standards, such as seismic codes and strict quality control. This includes updating local building codes

Restoring basic services such as shelter, water, electricity, and healthcare to the local population should be prioritized as part of reconstruction.