π΄ American Foreign Affairs Magazine:
π The transitional phase in Syria is threatened as the economic crisis worsens.
π Syrians' patience with the government is limited, and improving living conditions is essential to avoid losing the trust of the citizens.
π "Jolani" stated that the economy grew by 30-35%, while the Syrian Center for Political Studies estimated the actual growth in 2025 at only 0.3%.
π The percentage of people dissatisfied with the government's performance increased from 44% in April to 52% in June, and pessimism about the country's future jumped from 30% to 46%.
π According to the World Bank, two-thirds of Syrians live in poverty, and according to estimates from the United Nations Development Programme, 90% do.
π The needs of a family of 5 people amount to approximately $197 per month, while the minimum wage does not exceed $95.
π The Jolani regime has increased the price of subsidized bread by approximately 1400% and electricity tariffs by as much as 800% in some cases.
π A 40% increase in the price of diesel in September sparked the largest protests the country has seen since the fall of Assad.
π Opening the markets to cheap imports has put Syrian producers in an increasingly difficult position to compete.
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