EU Health Support: The EU provided €12 million to the WHO to keep essential healthcare running in Syria, including access to care, referrals, rehabilitation, disease surveillance, and support for mental health and dialysis services. Refugee Care in Camps: In Jordan’s Zaatari camp, King Salman Humanitarian Aid clinics delivered 180,547 health services to Syrian refugees since the start of 2026, aiming to maintain steady access to medical care. Health System Pressure: WHO funding comes as assessments warn 12.8 million people in Syria still need healthcare help, with shortages of staff, medicines, equipment, and electricity continuing to disrupt facilities. ISIS Detention Processing: Iraq completed questioning 5,704 suspects transferred from northeastern Syria over alleged ISIS involvement, with cases set for trial and some Syrians to be released due to insufficient grounds—an issue that can affect detainee health and access to care during legal review. Reconstruction With a Hospital Plan: UAE developer Arada and the Syrian Sovereign Fund announced a $7 billion “New Damascus” mixed-use project west of Damascus that includes a 300-bed hospital, schools, and other services, linking rebuilding plans to future healthcare capacity.