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Hind Kabawat

Hind Kabawat, Minister of Social Affairs and Labor, speaks at 30th anniversary of the World Programme of Action for Youth. (SANA)
Hind Kabawat, Minister of Social Affairs and Labor, speaks at 30th anniversary of the World Programme of Action for Youth. (SANA)

Syrian youth are “turning struggle into strength” for the country’s future

    26 September 2025.  Minister Kabawat represented Syria at the UN General Assembly’s high-level meeting on youth, describing her role as a messenger for “the voices and aspirations of Syrian youth” from all provinces and all ethnic, religious and cultural backgrounds. Despite their diversity, she noted, they share the same aspirations for “dignity, justice, and the opportunity to build a meaningful future.” Even through hardship, she reflected, “the resilience of our youth led the way forward.”Read more at: SANA

    Hind Kabawat (centre), Minister of Social Affairs and Labor, joins the Syrian delegation at the Global Coalition for Social Justice Forum (Photo: SANA)

    Syria reaffirms commitment to social justice at global forum in Geneva

      12 June 2025. A Syrian delegation led by Hind Kabawat, Minister of Social Affairs and Labor, participates in the Global Coalition for Social Justice Forum, held alongside the 113th International Labor Conference in Geneva. The Ministry affirms that Syria’s presence highlights its ongoing commitment to social justice, international cooperation, and sustainable development. The delegation focuses on protecting vulnerable groups and promoting labor rights and workplace fairness.Read more at: SANA

      Syrian Minister for Social Affairs and Labor Hind Kabawat, speaks during an interview with the Associated Press, in Damascus, Syria, May 12. (AP Photo/Ghaith Alsayed)

      Hind Kabawat, minister of social affairs and labor, hopeful now

        30 May 2025. The easing of sanctions will help tackle corruption and bring home millions of refugees, the minister said. “We would talk, make plans, but nothing could happen on the ground because sanctions were holding everything up and restricting our work.” Read more at: AP News