مواضيع ومقالات حول #Syrian Economic Crisis

An economy that does not serve the people — the general public, not just the privileged — is not a national economy. Rather, it is a threat to the country’s national security, unity, and civil peace. Therefore, any discussion about the economy, investment, and projects must begin with a clear answer to a clear question: What are the socioeconomic priorities of the Syrian people? First: Addressi…

The political report (in Arabic) presented at the second meeting of the Central Council of the People’s Will Party on 12 April 2026, stated that: “The level of dissatisfaction within society regarding living conditions has been steadily increasing. While this dissatisfaction reflects a certain degree of resentment, that degree has now reached a level of activity within society … leading to an inc…

Calls for sedition and incitement have gone so far as to attack the slogan for which Syrians shed precious blood while carrying it — “The Syrian people are one”. The slogan was even described as “the ugliest slogan”, by individuals who never left their platforms for years, remaining honored and protected, and unharmed by the collapsed former authority. Today, they are working to blow the country…

This is a milestone upon which more can be built, and it will provide a positive momentum for the struggles of Syrians, which are increasingly expressing themselves—primarily through their socioeconomic demands that affect the lives of 95% of Syrians: the impoverished and dispossessed who live below the poverty line. These people constitute the only real majority in Syria, spanning all ethnicitie…

The expansion of these socioeconomic struggles, both horizontally and vertically, is natural and expected given the catastrophic socioeconomic conditions experienced by the vast majority of Syrians. This is not only due to emerging regional developments, but also—more fundamentally—to the economic policies being implemented, which in essence represent a continuation of former policies that favor…

These two chants alone are capable of summing up the entire political program that was ripening in Syrians’ hearts and minds. They express the two fundamental dimensions of Syrians’ demands and dreams: the socioeconomic, livelihood dimension—the right to a dignified means of living, to a decent bite of bread, in the face of thieves who snatch it from people’s mouths—and the democratic dimension…