
The Palace of Justice in Damascus is undergoing rehabilitation and restoration. It is one of the prominent judicial and historical buildings in the Syrian capital. The project is executed by the "General Establishment for Construction and Building" and aims to modernize the building's infrastructure while retaining its architectural character. The building has been in use since its rebuilding in 1945.
The works include removing dilapidated cladding and replacing it with high-quality marble, alongside a comprehensive renewal of all electrical and plumbing networks.
Works follow a gradual restoration plan that began on the first floor, with a focus on major courtrooms such as the "Criminal Court Hall." Services for citizens continue during the works, and judicial operations proceed without interruption.
The project is carried out under official contracts, with a substantial budget allocated for it. It is supervised by the Ministry of Public Works and Housing and the Ministry of Justice.
The works are not limited to structural repairs and reinforcing roofs. They also include addressing older technical issues and upgrading the facilities to provide a working environment for judges and visitors.
At the Palace of Justice in Damascus, Syria.
The "General Establishment for Construction and Building," under the supervision of the Ministry of Public Works and Housing and the Ministry of Justice.
Removing dilapidated cladding and replacing it with marble, renewing the electrical and plumbing networks, structural repairs, reinforcing roofs, and upgrading the facilities.
According to a gradual restoration plan that began on the first floor, with services for citizens continuing without interruption.
