Despite Assad’s fall, only 577 thousand Syrian refugees have officially returned—less than 10% of the 6.1 million who fled the

The March 2025 agreement between the Syrian Democratic Forces and the Damascus caretaker government could unlock a rare opportunity: reactivating

Syria still produces only a third of the gas it did before the war. The reasons go beyond damaged infrastructure:

In the latest issue of Syria in Figures, the French Chargé d’affaires in Damascus emphasizes the need for inclusive dialogue

Despite growing interest and early-stage innovation, Startup Syria’s latest mapping reveals the most pertinent challenge: core funding mechanisms are nearly

Since Assad’s fall, Syria’s subsidies on bread, fuel, cooking gas, and public transport are being rapidly dismantled. Prices have soared:

After years of depreciation, Syria’s highest banknote—SYP 5,000—is now worth less than 50 cents. Printing larger-denomination notes (SYP 10,000, 20,000,

Six months after Assad’s fall, less than 10% of Syrian refugees have returned. The war may be over, but the

  Six months after Assad’s fall, fewer than 1 in 10 refugees have come home. The fear is no longer

Syria’s gas supply remains far below pre-war levels. With key infrastructure destroyed and the Conoco processing plant, the country’s largest,