This issue tracks Syria’s economic, environmental, and political transition as early signs of fragility re-emerge. From Deflation to Uncertainty Deflation

Some major donors used high-profile campaigns to strengthen ties with authorities and rehabilitate their public image. Business figures facing sanctions

In 2024, ISIS recorded its most active year since losing territory in 2019. The group carried out 660 attacks —

In 2025, community-led campaigns such as Arbaa Homs, Abshiri Houran, and Al-Wafa li-Idlib raised tens—even hundreds—of millions of dollars. They

While most companies behind Syria’s MoUs are credible, We classify 22.5% as high-risk. These firms often: – Have no websites

Our assessment of 40 companies behind Syria’s post-war MoUs reveals a promising trend: 67.5% are low-risk, reflecting strong institutional maturity,

Syria established two major funds in 2025: Development Fund — to rebuild infrastructure, support local projects, and promote IDP returns.

The new issue of Syria Sanctions Monitor by Vittorio Maresca di Serracapriola and Natasha Hall traces a decisive shift in

Syria’s post-war economic policymaking now revolves around a single body — the Supreme Council for Economic Development. Chaired by the

In comments to Al-Modon, our Economist Mulham al-Jazmati said President Ahmad al-Sharaa’s visit to Saudi Arabia marks a strategic shift