he work of the United Nations and its affiliated organizations in Syria is concentrated in the fields of education and training (workshops, training courses, dialogue sessions and discussions, lectures), and support for economic projects, which include disbursing millions of dollars in the field of training, workshops, seminars, and seminars. But have the United Nations and its affiliated organizations studied the economic feasibility and the real sustainable benefit of disbursing these huge sums? I am not saying that spending these sums is completely useless, but are their benefits equal to the desired and planned benefits, especially in the catastrophic situation in Syria. How is the overall benefit of a workshop, training course, seminar or panel discussion for a group of young people if they are 10, 20 or even 100 people. In addition to the huge amounts spent on economic feasibility studies for projects such as economic, technical, marketing and training studies....etc.
Although the primary goal of all United Nations programs and affiliated organizations are lofty goals, which are to achieve social and economic development that achieves stability and sustainable prosperity. However, I see that the mechanism of disbursing these funds is not commensurate with the returns and benefits that are achieved on the ground of the Syrian reality in the medium and long term.
I think that the best solution is to focus the United Nations and its affiliated organizations on small investment projects that are characterized by direct support and in very small amounts that can achieve very large benefits in a practical, wide-reaching and sustainable way.