Syrian Airlines

Syrian Airlines is rebuilding its fleet toward 10 aircraft by early 2027, though sanctions-related banking delays continue to hamper financing.

The U.S. has removed Syria from its list of state sponsors of terrorism, opening the door to new investment in the Middle Eastern country's aviation sector.

As Royal Jordanian continues to navigate decades-old geopolitical challenges, SyrianAir is attempting to rebuild itself in a deeply divided country.

Syrian Air is to receive up to $250 million for aircraft from a consortium that has put together a larger package to redevelop Damascus International Airport.

Europe has removed Syrian Air from its sanctions list, as part of a wider easing of sanctions aimed at supporting the country’s recovery.

Media reports are saying Syrian airspace could reopen to commercial flights anywhere between the next few days and Dec. 18.

Syria’s national carrier hopes to see more normal service restored in 2019.