ESCWA Publication: E/ESCWA/CL3.SEP/2020/TP.5
Country: Syrian Arab Republic
Publication Type: Reports & studies
Publication Subject: Assessing Arab Economic Integration
Cluster: Shared Economic Prosperity
Focus Area: Financing for development
Initiatives: National Agenda for the Future of Syria Programme
SDGs: Agenda 2030
Keywords: Arab countries, Civil war, Economic development, Post-conflict reconstruction, Reconstruction, Refugee assistance, Refugee placement, Refugee-receiving countries, Sanctions, Syrian arab republic
Syria at war: eight years on
January 2020
The “Syria at War: Eight Years On” report is the second product of the collaboration between the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) and the Centre for Syrian Studies (CSS) at the University of St Andrews. It is the result of extensive research by scholars and experts and benefited from the National Agenda for the Future of Syria (NAFS) Programme’s platform for technical dialogue between a broad spectrum of Syrian stakeholders aimed at moving towards consensus beyond the polarizations of the conflict period.
Almost a decade of conflict has radically transformed all aspects of Syrian society. The purpose of this report is to trace these transformations at social, economic and governance levels. It provides a framework for moving forward, proposing principles, priorities and pragmatic steps toward an inclusive and sustainable economic recovery and peacebuilding process.
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Financing for development
,
The “Syria at War: Eight Years On” report is the second product of the collaboration between the United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA) and the Centre for Syrian Studies (CSS) at the University of St Andrews. It is the result of extensive research by scholars and experts and benefited from the National Agenda for the Future of Syria (NAFS) Programme’s platform for technical dialogue between a broad spectrum of Syrian stakeholders aimed at moving towards consensus beyond the polarizations of the conflict period.
Almost a decade of conflict has radically transformed all aspects of Syrian society. The purpose of this report is to trace these transformations at social, economic and governance levels. It provides a framework for moving forward, proposing principles, priorities and pragmatic steps toward an inclusive and sustainable economic recovery and peacebuilding process.
