The EU has pledged approximately 2.5 billion euros in aid for Syria to support recovery efforts. Ursula von der Leyen emphasized the need for increased support for Syrians, whether they remain abroad or return home, during a donor conference in Brussels.
On Monday, the European Union announced a commitment of approximately 2.5 billion euros, equivalent to $2.7 billion, aimed at aiding Syria. This pledge is part of the EU’s initiative to facilitate the country’s recovery following the removal of Bashar al-Assad from power. During a donor conference held in Brussels, European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen emphasized the need for increased support for Syrians, whether they remain abroad or choose to return home.
Ursula von der Leyen stated, “Syrians need greater support, whether they are still abroad, or they decide to go home. And this is why today, the European Union is increasing its pledge for Syrians in the country and in the region to almost 2.5 billion euros for 2025 and 2026.” This commitment reflects the EU’s ongoing efforts to assist both internally displaced individuals within Syria and those who have sought refuge in neighboring countries, signifying a proactive approach to improving humanitarian conditions in the region.
The European Union’s recent pledge of 2.5 billion euros for Syria signifies a substantial commitment to humanitarian aid and the nation’s recovery efforts. Ursula von der Leyen’s statements at the Brussels conference highlight the importance of supporting Syrians, both domestically and abroad. This initiative is expected to positively impact the lives of many as they navigate the challenges presented by years of conflict.
Original Source: news.az
