8 November 2025. At COP30 in Brazil, President Ahmad al‑Sharaa pledged his nation’s full commitment to confronting climate change. Citing Syria’s worst drought in six decades, he expressed solidarity with nations suffering from climate disasters and called for collective global action to protect the planet.Read more at: LEVANT24
8 November 2025. In a nearly unanimous vote, the Security Council lifted sanctions on Syrian President Ahmad al‑Sharaa, along with Syria’s Interior Minister, Anas Khattab. Syria’s UN ambassador, Ibrahim Olabi, called the vote “a rare moment of unity in the Security Council in support of Syria and its people.”Read more at: LEVANT24
6 November 2025. Syria’s Missing Persons Commission announced a formal agreement with three major international organizations to discover the fate of hundreds of thousands of missing and forcibly disappeared people, which remains a deep wound to families and to the nation.Read more at: LEVANT24
6 November 2025. As Syria’s energy grid deteriorated, individuals and institutions with means independently installed solar panels to survive the crisis. With over 3,000 hours of sunshine each year and vast desert lands, Syria is ideal for solar farms. The challenge is creating a system accessible to all.Read more at: LEVANT24
4 November 2025. Minister al‑Shaibani praised the stances taken by the diplomats in their efforts to expose the “crimes of the defunct regime,” while valuing their alignment with the “just cause” of the people. He stated that Syria seeks to build genuine partnerships in regional and international relations.Read more at: ENABBALADI
4 November 2025. At Doha summit, aimed at translating social justice goals into action, Syrian Minister Hind Kabawat urged strengthening international cooperation to meet mutual challenges. Her address highlighted Syria’s commitment to programs supporting disempowered groups.Read more at: SANA
4 November 2025. Ambassador Ibrahim Olabi affirms Syria’s return to an active role at the UN, restoring its place as a founding member of the international community. He noted a growing openness to his country among UN colleagues, with nations of East and West seeking its support and cooperation.Read more at: SANA
4 November 2025. Syria’s industrial revival sparks thousands of licensed projects across key sectors, including chemical, engineering, food, and textile. 50 branches of foreign companies and 40 foreign agencies were also registered, reflecting renewed confidence in Syria’s markets.Read more at: ENABBALADI
2 November 2025. At a Damascus conference titled “From Ruins to Responsibility: Human Rights, Business and the Future of Syria,” participants focused on the necessity of linking human rights and justice to development, to avoid repeating tragic mistakes of the nation’s past.Read more at: ENABBALADI
2 November 2025. The large shipment of Ukrainian wheat is part of an ongoing effort to secure basic commodities, including a program to increase Syria’s strategic wheat stockpile and maintain a steady flow of flour supplies to mills and bakeries across the country.Read more at: SANA
2 November 2025. The 4-day exhibition highlighted Syria’s growing appeal to global investors, sparking new partnerships, investment plans, and collaborations in spheres of energy, construction, and infrastructure. The response reflects the country’s steady shift toward stability and economic renewal.Read more at: SANA
1 November 2025. Arabs, Kurds, Syriacs, and Christians in the northeast region of Jazira joined peaceful protests to demonstrate their strong support for national unity and to reject the imposition of a “separatist reality” by SDF, seen as an illegitimate force.Read more at: SANA
31 October 2025. Minister Hamza al-Mustafa tells global media, political and academic figures gathered in Istanbul that Syria’s national media have a central role to play in shaping consciousness, restoring people’s trust, and renewing national identity.Read more at: SANA
31 October 2025. “Melodies from the North” echoed through the Damascus Opera House weaving the deep heritage of Arabic, Kurdish, and Syriac folk music of the Jazira region into a sonorous tapestry of unity in diversity.Read more at: SANA
31 October 2025. Syria’s push for clean government gained momentum as President al-Sharaa urged transparency and accountability, asking leaders, “Have you forgotten you are the sons of the revolution?” He called on officials and business leaders to reject past abuses and embrace reform.Read more at: LEVANT24
30 October 2025. Syria’s presence at FII9, one of world’s largest investment forums, marked a new phase in development, called “a clear signal of Syria’s return to the international investment scene.” President al-Sharaa revealed that $28 billion in investments had been secured over 10 months.Read more at: LEVANT24Watch video at: YOUTUBE
28 October 2025. Syria’s National Commission for Transitional Justice is researching the world’s best practices to forge its own path to peace and reconciliation following years of conflict. Members are learning from Rwanda’s experience in “overcoming the effects of genocide and fostering community peace.”Read more at: SANA
28 October 2025. An IMF mission arrived in Damascus to begin technical cooperation with the Finance Ministry, in areas including fiscal reform and public finance. This relationship is a hopeful step for building investor confidence in Syria as it struggles to meet the demands of reconstruction.Read more at: ENABBALADI
28 October 2025. Lattakia’s National Museum celebrated the restoration of its 17th century edifice with dance, art, and film, showcasing Syria’s rich and diverse heritage. Organized by the “Your Country, Your Responsibility” association with local officials, the event spotlighted the museum’s cultural significance.Read more at: SANA
28 October 2025. With help from the UNDP, Syria will begin to disburse a $28 million monthly grant, over three months, to cover part of public sector employees’ wages. Subject to renewal by both donor countries, the grant is intended to sustain essential services and enhance national recovery efforts.Read more at: SANA
27 October 2025. The drawings of 100 young artists were presented at an event sponsored by the Ministry of Culture to support children’s creativity and to promote a culture of art. The drawings, expressing children’s hope for Syria’s future, contained messages encouraging reading and the value of knowledge.Read more at: SANA
27 October 2025. The US aid will supply food, clean water, and urgent health supplies, along with rehabilitation of homes and water networks, for 60,000 Druze, Christians, and Bedouins. The aid aims to promote stability in an area still suffering from security threats and to foster regional peace.Read more at: ENABBALADI
25 October 2025. Syrian Minister of Education Tarko praised the gift of Al-Habtoor for helping to restore Syria’s schools as a fundamental pillar for the future. He expressed gratitude for this deep expression of fraternal relations between the Syrian and Emirati peoples.Read more at: SANA
25 October 2025. Walid Jumblatt, a Lebanese politician and Druze leader with deep historic ties to Syria, stated that unity is essential for safeguarding Syria’s sovereignty. He said investigations into the Sweida incidents, along with justice and reconciliation, are keys to rebuilding trust and resolving the crisis.Read more at: SANA
24 October 2025. The historic post-war meeting was held to strengthen ties between Syrian doctors in Europe and their Syrian counterparts, and to transfer modern medical expertise from European centers to Syria. Seeing the goal as alleviating suffering, the conference also had a spiritual and ethical dimension.Read more at: SANA
