Highlights
• Syria stands at a pivotal juncture offering new opportunities but facing enduring challenges. While normalization and sanctions relief are underway, more than a decade of conflict has left public systems deeply weakened, demanding sustained international engagement to rebuild institutional and human capacity.
• Despite funding challenges, WFP remains the largest humanitarian actor in Syria. Today, WFP’s scale, footprint, and access uniquely position it to support Syria’s transition from relief to recovery and resilience through a dual-track approach that combines emergency food aid and early recovery interventions. Each month, WFP supports 3.5 million people of the most severely food insecure across Syria and stands ready to scale up operations as funding permits.
• Until recovery takes hold, humanitarian assistance remains indispensable. WFP requires USD 219 million over the next six months to sustain operations and prevent large-scale suspensions.
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