UN report: The exhausted economy and unemployment are the return of the Syrians to their societies

“Return of the Return Index” Conditions were evaluated in 1,100 neighborhood society between March and April, where approximately 1.87 million Syrians – whether they are displaced internally or returning from abroad.

The report stated that many societies face difficulty in obtaining electricity, clean water and health care, while the gaps in civil documents hinder the returnees from accessing basic services or demanding housing and land rights.

The chances of gaining livelihood are scarce, as agricultural activity and local markets suffer to recover. Meanwhile, the reconstruction of housing is slow, and unlimited property issues still hinder long -term integration.

The director of the International Organization for Migration, Emmy Bob, said that the Syrians are flexible and innovative, but they need great help to rebuild their societies and their lives. She stressed that enabling the Syrians to return to a country that goes on the path of stability and progress is crucial for the future of the country.

Amy Bob added: “The International Organization for Migration has activated its capabilities to collect data in Syria, and this report is our latest contribution to directing humanitarian efforts, recovery efforts and other evidence -based efforts to draw a better future for Syria and its people.”

The number of internally displaced people decreased

According to the latest report issued by the displacement follow -up of the International Organization for Migration, the number of displaced people internally decreased in April 2025 to about 6.6 million, compared to more than 6.7 million in March.

Since January 2024, the International Organization for Migration has registered the return of more than 1.3 million internal displaced persons and about 730 thousand expatriates from abroad.

With its presence in Damascus, the International Organization for Migration aims to meet the immediate humanitarian needs and the needs of recovery while strengthening a favorable environment for peaceful, voluntary and sustainable return operations.

This includes the rehabilitation of housing, the distribution of life -saving relief materials, and the expansion of the database of ownership records to support safe documentation, restore rights, and settle disputes for the displaced population in Syria.