45 publications
The Syrian regime's loss of the city of Aleppo and vast parts of its countryside, as well as the rural areas of Idlib and Hama, dealt a painful blow to the Iranian project in the region and opened the door to regional and international efforts to curb Tehran’s decades-long influence.
In 2021, the Syrian regime launched a digital transformation strategy for government services extending through 2030. Is the regime genuinely seeking to improve government services? Or are there other objectives behind this strategy? And to what extent is it capable of implementing it? To answer these questions, you can read the analytical report prepared by #Jusoor_for_Studies.
Power to the party, not the presidency
Commanded by President Bashar al-Assad’s brother Maher, Syria’s Fourth Division has become a key power center since 2011
When Hafez al-Assad seized power in Syria, his regime adopted socialist economic slogans in keeping with its Baathist roots
Lebanon’s catastrophe gives Damascus leverage at home and abroad
The Syrian regime has dealt cautiously with the concept of decentralization since the revolution in 2011
Russia hoped that its 2015 intervention would turn the tide on its declining influence in the region
Syria’s PYD conference made unusual changes to party policy
The Syrian regime is changing the way it recruits to its army, depleted by years of war, desertions and the failures of the conscription and reserve models.
The regime’s aversion to civil society has a new address.
The regime revamps its image with party and parliamentary reforms
