New Syria Faces Land Disputes

The confiscation file in Syria poses a major challenge for the new government, as decades of policies have led the former regime to seize large areas of land at low prices in exchange for unfair compensation. This situation involves areas such as Saboura, Demissa, and Qudsia, where a significant proportion of land has been expropriated, resulting in severe injustices to citizens who did not receive appropriate reparations. After the fall of the regime, demands for the restitution of rights emerged, but fulfilling all claims is difficult due to the existence of historical confiscations involving important facilities. Additionally, the state is now moving toward encouraging investment through land-sharing partnerships, amid disagreements over fair distribution of shares. The issue also includes military buildings surrounding Damascus, which are granted to individuals without ownership rights, as they are property of the state, aiming to accommodate homeless people and rehouse families. It has been emphasized that these expropriations were for security and historical reasons, and the partnership arrangements must be organized to ensure the rights of all parties and achieve reconstruction in a fair and transparent manner.

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