This comprehensive report, prepared by the International Refugee Rights Association, provides an in-depth analysis of Syria’s post-regime reconstruction process. Syria’s current situation is characterized by the humanitarian crises, economic challenges, and infrastructural destruction caused by years of conflict. This report serves as a guide equipped with concrete solutions for overcoming the heavy legacy of war.
The report focuses on the safe, dignified, and sustainable return of internally displaced persons (IDPs), individuals under temporary protection in Türkiye, and Syrian refugees in neighboring countries and Europe. Supported by field studies, surveys, and detailed interviews with local communities, this report identifies the obstacles to returns and establishes a solid foundation for developing sustainable policies.
- The content of the report covers the following key topics:
- The current state of Syria’s infrastructure, economy, and social structure after the regime;
- The challenges faced by displaced persons and refugees;
- The humanitarian, economic, and social dimensions of the peace, security, and reconstruction process;
- The humanitarian, economic, and social dimensions of the peace, security, and reconstruction process;
In light of findings from field studies, the report examines the extent of destruction in critical areas such as Aleppo, Idlib, Hama, Homs, and Damascus. Limited access to essential services like electricity, water, education, and healthcare has made the restoration of social order increasingly difficult. The near-collapse of economic activities, compounded by the decline in the agriculture and industrial sectors, has worsened living conditions. This report aims to contribute to addressing these challenges by offering solutions that meet the population’s basic needs and promote regional stability.
International support is vital to the success of Syria’s reconstruction process. This report not only analyzes the impacts of post-war destruction but also provides a roadmap for reconstruction and peacebuilding. The voluntary, safe, and dignified return of displaced persons and refugees can only be achieved through a combination of national leadership, international cooperation, and sustainable development projects.
We all have a role to play in Syria’s future. We hope this report will serve as a guiding tool for decision-makers and international organizations, contributing to a peaceful future. We firmly believe that together we are stronger in building a future where the Syrian people can rise again with hope, justice, and peace prevailing.
Sincerely,
International Refugee Rights Association
