Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
The United Nations has launched the “Early Recovery Strategy” across all territories of the Syrian Arab Republic for a period of five years, al-Watan reports.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
One person was killed and seven others were injured due to fires that erupted in large areas around Qardaha, located in the Lattakia countryside in western Syria, Syria TV reports.
The new SDF curriculum emphasizes Kurdish as the primary language in schools, al-Araby al-Jadeed writes.
The renewal is the second for the company, whose first renewal ended in October, as reported by Syria Report on Tuesday, October 29.
Education Minister Mohammad Amer al-Mardini stated yesterday that most implicated students are children of “prominent figures”, Sawt al-Asima reports.
Currently, northern Syria’s dental workforce numbers 817 dentists for a population of approximately 5.4 million, Syria TV writes.
A government meeting extensively discussed the necessary role of the Small and Medium Enterprises Development Authority, according to Tishreen.
Today’s news round on Syria highlighted a series of escalating regional tensions and their impact on Syria. Israel’s recent strikes on Iranian targets have prompted
Experts in management science suggest that retirement at sixty is no longer appropriate given the potential value of a sixty-year-old citizen’s accumulated experience, vitality, and productivity, al-Mashhad writes.
Your daily brief of the English-speaking press on Syria.
Current generation levels fall short of actual demand, al-Baath writes.
Dr. Adnan Humaidan, Director of the Central Bureau of Statistics, has confirmed that while the Bureau continues its efforts to improve operations and expand its surveys, a severe shortage of human resources remains a significant challenge
Citizens described the price hikes as “sudden,” especially after a period of significant declines, Tishreen writes.
A prominent economic researcher and university professor recently presented a preliminary overview of the draft general budget for 2025. Dr. Mounir al-Hamash told Al-Mashhad that
Rasha Siroub, an economics professor at Quneitra University, emphasized that poverty and food insecurity, affecting more than 80% and 90% of Syrians respectively, are the most pressing challenges the new government must address, al-Araby al-Jadeed writes.
The Council reiterated that support and facilities for compensating earthquake victims must not compromise the efficiency and transparency of legal, financial, and accounting procedures.
Observers agree that the continued rise in fuel prices will further increase the cost of goods, al-Araby al-Jadeed.
The expert raises several unanswered questions regarding the 2025 budget, particularly concerning support for small and medium enterprises, social support allocations, and the implications of Syrian refugees returning, as well as the influx of Lebanese migrants, al-Mashhad reports.
