Damascus, 29 Nov (SANA) A year after Syria’s liberation from the deposed regime, the Central Agency for Control and Inspection embarked on an ambitious reform path, restructuring its role and approach to work in line with the requirements of rebuilding state institutions.
This path focused on “modernizing legislative and regulatory frameworks, strengthening institutional and digital infrastructure, and developing human resources.”
“A year after the liberation, which marks a turning point in Syria’s history, the agency has undertaken comprehensive updates to its administrative and functional structure, based on the principles of integrity and transparency, which form a solid foundation for our oversight work”, The head of the Central Agency for Control and Inspection, Amer al-Ali, told SANA.
The Authority has introduced wide-ranging updates to its administrative and functional structure, launched a specialized training institute for 120 inspectors, and advanced its digital transformation through a new official website, an electronic complaints platform, and automation projects nearing completion.
The Authority has also undertaken staff evaluations, rehabilitated 60 percent of its infrastructure, and revised legal frameworks to align with principles of good governance and anti-corruption. New units have been established, including those dedicated to anti–money laundering, whistleblower protection, planning and statistics, illicit gains monitoring, and international cooperation.
Chairman Amer Al‑Ali emphasized that these measures represent the beginning of a long-term reform strategy designed to build strong, accountable institutions, enhance citizen trust, and entrench values of integrity and transparency in public administration.
FR/ME
