Syria at war: eight years on

Khalid Abu Ismail; Bilal Al-Kiswan; Salim Araji; Omar  Dahi; Raymond Hinnebusch; Omar Imady; Manuella  Nehme; Ahmad  Shikh Ebid

Syria at war: eight years on

Khalid Abu Ismail, Bilal Al-Kiswan, Salim Araji, Omar Dahi, Raymond Hinnebusch, Omar Imady, Manuella Nehme, Ahmad Shikh Ebid

School of International Relations

Research output: Book/Report › Commissioned report

Abstract

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.

Original language	English
Place of Publication	Beirut
Publisher	United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA)
Number of pages	81
Publication status	Published - 24 Sept 2020

Keywords

Arab countries
Civil war
Economic development
Post-conflict reconstruction
Reconstruction
Refugee assistance
Refugee placement
Refugee-receiving countries
Sanctions
Syrian Arab republic

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

Access to Document

https://www.unescwa.org/publications/syria-war-eight-years

Cite this

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title = "Syria at war: eight years on",

abstract = "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{\textquoteright}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.",

keywords = "Arab countries, Civil war, Economic development, Post-conflict reconstruction, Reconstruction, Refugee assistance, Refugee placement, Refugee-receiving countries, Sanctions, Syrian Arab republic",

author = "{Abu Ismail}, Khalid and Bilal Al-Kiswan and Salim Araji and Omar Dahi and Raymond Hinnebusch and Omar Imady and Manuella Nehme and {Shikh Ebid}, Ahmad",

note = "Funding: The National Agenda for the Future of Syria (NAFS) Programme{\textquoteright}s work has been made possible by the generous support of its donors. The Federal Republic of Germany and the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs have (in part) contributed to the production of this document. In addition, this document was made possible (in part) by a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York.",

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language = "English",

publisher = "United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA)",

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T2 - eight years on

AU - Abu Ismail, Khalid

AU - Al-Kiswan, Bilal

AU - Araji, Salim

AU - Dahi, Omar

AU - Hinnebusch, Raymond

AU - Imady, Omar

AU - Nehme, Manuella

AU - Shikh Ebid, Ahmad

N1 - Funding: The National Agenda for the Future of Syria (NAFS) Programme’s work has been made possible by the generous support of its donors. The Federal Republic of Germany and the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs have (in part) contributed to the production of this document. In addition, this document was made possible (in part) by a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York.

PY - 2020/9/24

Y1 - 2020/9/24

N2 - 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.

AB - 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.

KW - Arab countries

KW - Civil war

KW - Economic development

KW - Post-conflict reconstruction

KW - Reconstruction

KW - Refugee assistance

KW - Refugee placement

KW - Refugee-receiving countries

KW - Sanctions

KW - Syrian Arab republic

M3 - Commissioned report

BT - Syria at war

PB - United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Western Asia (ESCWA)

CY - Beirut

ER -

Syria at war: eight years on

Abstract

Keywords

UN SDGs

Access to Document

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Cite this