The Syqora Journal: Inside Syria’s Next Chapter
Timely insights from the frontlines of Syria’s reopening. From infrastructure and energy to retail and real estate, Syqora’s Journal explores the high-impact opportunities reshaping the country’s business landscape — and how global companies can lead.

Written by
Syqora Group
For over a decade, Syria was largely closed off from global business due to a web of international sanctions that discouraged investment, restricted financial access, and froze nearly all formal trade relationships. But that chapter has just closed. In a landmark policy shift, U.S. and allied sanctions have officially been lifted, marking Syria’s re-entry into the global economic system.
For businesses that understand timing and risk, this moment isn’t just symbolic — it’s catalytic. The doors to one of the last untouched emerging markets in the Middle East have swung open.
Intelligent Analytics: A Window to Transparency
While much of the region has evolved with new infrastructure, logistics networks, and commercial development, Syria remains a country of unmet demand — for power, housing, food, tech, telecom, and transportation. This is a place where the basics still need rebuilding. That may sound like a challenge, but to seasoned operators and investors, it reads as pure opportunity.
Post-sanction Syria offers something that no saturated market can: first-mover advantage.
Syqora’s Position in the Landscape
At Syqora Group, we’ve prepared for this shift. Through years of relationships, legal groundwork, and logistical setup, we’re uniquely positioned to help foreign firms enter Syria without delay. From government contracting to retail licensing, our team has direct access across all major ministries — including energy, commerce, housing, and public works.
We’re not building access — we already have it.
With such detailed insights, businesses can craft strategies that target the most impactful areas for improvement.
What’s Actually Changed?
With sanctions now lifted:
International wire transfers into Syrian banks are possible
Corporate structures can be legally established
Contracts with public entities are no longer blocked
Shipping lanes are reopening, and customs barriers are easing
International insurers and legal firms are re-engaging
In short: the regulatory barriers are gone. Now the race is about who gets in first — and how they manage risk.
Artificial Intelligence is also playing a growing role in reshaping how companies think about expansion. In global supply chains, AI has paved the way for circular models — where end-of-life products are reused, repurposed, and reintroduced into the production cycle. These systems analyze trends and material life cycles to orchestrate smarter, more sustainable decision-making. In a post-sanctions Syria, that same philosophy can apply: reduce waste, build intelligently, and position for long-term returns rather than short-term wins.
As the global economy strides toward a greener future, these technologies aren’t just operational tools — they’re strategic frameworks. They define efficiency not by speed or cost, but by sustainability and resilience. Companies that integrate this thinking into their market entry — whether through logistics, energy, or retail — will not only gain a competitive edge but also help build a more future-proof Syrian economy.
In this transformative landscape, Syqora offers the structure, the trust, and the local integration needed to make bold moves possible. Whether you're a developer, operator, or brand, we’re here to turn strategy into presence — and presence into impact.
The opportunity is real. The window is open. And the time is now.