LONDON: The Syrian government reported that more than 95,000 homes in Daraa province were damaged during the civil war, with 33,400 completely destroyed, by the forces of the defunct Bashar Assad regime.
The report is part of a nationwide assessment of war damage from 2011 to December 2024, conducted by the Syrian Ministry of Local Administration and Environment in collaboration with UN-Habitat.
The initiative aims to document the war’s impact, with specialized technical teams conducting field surveys across all sectors, including housing, education, health, infrastructure, and public and religious facilities, according to the Syrian Arab News Agency.
In Daraa, more than 60,000 homes suffered varying degrees of damage and the rest were completely destroyed, along with 55 bakeries. The assessments aim to support Syria’s reconstruction planning and act as a reference for authorities and organizations involved in humanitarian and development efforts, the SANA added.
Initial survey operations began in January 2025 in areas that suffered the most destruction, both in urban and rural districts, according to the ministry.











