Syria's new rulers seek aid boost at EU conference
- The European Union hosted a donor conference in Brussels to support Syria after the ousting of President Bashar Assad in December 2024, marking the first attendance of Syria's new government led by Foreign Minister Asaad al-Shibani at such a meeting.
- The conference aims to generate aid pledges and address Syria's urgent economic needs amid widespread destruction and humanitarian crises, with 16.5 million people requiring assistance.
- EU Foreign Policy Chief Kaja Kallas emphasized the need for services to restore hope, stating, 'If there is hope for the people, then there is also less chaos.'
- Despite the challenges of forming a new government and ongoing violence, the EU seeks to engage with Syria's leaders, wanting a peaceful and inclusive transition.
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96 Articles
Funding shortages risk undermining a ‘watershed moment’ for Syria
Fourteen years of war have left Syria’s people in desperate need – but international support is dwindling, UN Secretary-General António Guterres warned on Monday, calling for urgent investment in the country’s recovery.

Donors pledge 5.8 bn euros for Syria, down on last year
The EU led the way as donors on Monday pledged $5.8 billion euros in aid for Syria at a conference in Brussels -- but the call for funding to help the war-torn country after Bashar al-Assad's ouster fell short of…
Syria Conference: The EU pushes both eyes
The EU Commission is increasing its aid commitments to 2.5 billion euros for this year and next. Sanctions will also continue to be suspended – despite the outbreak of violence against Alawites, in which militias of the new rulers were involved.
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