Latent national value — not price speculation.
The programme moves from debt-led, foreign-contractor reconstruction to a sovereign, self-financed model — turning idle national assets into the engine of the rebuild.
National industry, mobilised
Domestic cement, steel and glass plants run at capacity against guaranteed demand — multiplying industrial output and creating millions of jobs for Syrian youth.
Sovereign land, protected
State land is shielded from leakage to foreign hands — the state retains a 20% in-kind (land) share in every project, developed in governed partnership with local private capital.
Minds & technology, localised
Syrian civil and architectural engineers at home and abroad are recruited into planning and management, with AI integrated into the design and operation of new cities.
Absolute self-financing
Built primarily on the savings of Syrians — gold, remittances and deposits — with an initial cash mass raised through off-plan sales, removing the need for external borrowing.
The state and the national fund together hold an absolute 50% majority — sovereign decision-making is protected in full, while the remaining half attracts buyer, bank and friendly foreign capital with no external political conditions.
Government sovereignty, private-sector agility.
The programme is delivered through a holding company of special sovereign character — established to combine the authority of the state with the speed and discipline of the private sector, free of traditional ministerial bottlenecks.
A high-level board
Nine to eleven members — the national sovereign fund, private-sector investment experts and partner sovereign funds.
Decentralised subsidiaries
Each governorate company carries full administrative structure, local speed and strict quality control.
Direct sovereign oversight
A high committee under direct sovereign authority ensures rapid decisions and protection from bureaucratic obstruction.
Rebuild a nation from within.
For government counterparties, sovereign funds and institutional partners in the national urban programme.


