Syria reconstruction

Rebuilding Syria requires more than restoring cities and infrastructure. Abdulrahman Matar examines why culture, pluralism, dialogue, and rebuilding the Syrian citizen are essential to the country’s recovery.

From reconstruction and diaspora investment to transitional justice, economic recovery and accountability, Ahmad al-Sharaa’s New York meeting with Syrians abroad offered a rare direct exchange — and raised a larger question about whether diaspora engagement can become a lasting institutional partnership.

Syria’s economic recovery requires more than investment and short-term fixes. Dr. Farhad Al-Sheikh Bakr argues that rebuilding communities, restoring trust, strengthening production, and creating jobs must form the foundation of a sustainable economic future.

Syria economic opening gains momentum as energy, infrastructure and foreign investment create new opportunities for trade and regional integration.

Syria's housing crisis extends beyond destroyed buildings, threatening stability, refugee return, and economic recovery while reconstruction remains politically stalled.

Singapore’s rise took approximately 30–35 years to move from a poor state emerging from the shock of separation (1965) to a high-income developed nation...

Europe’s Syria policy has failed, spectacularly. And the consequences are no longer confined to the Middle East. Years of hesitation, indecision, and contradictory positions...

In June 1962, General James Van Fleet, who commanded U.S. forces in Korea during part of the Korean War—delivered a speech before the Los...