Up to $600 million available
for emergency Post-War relief

Priority for infrastructure and transitional housing

The government is preparing an immediate emergency response to tackle the massive destruction left by war, backed by up to $600 million in secured funds. The Minister of Finance Yassine Jaber said in a press interview that the State is in a much stronger financial position to handle the aftermath of the conflict compared to the previous ceasefire in 2024.

Emergency funding secured
Unlike in 2024 when the Treasury was completely empty, the government now has immediate liquidity to initiate relief efforts. The government has pooled together between $500 million and $600 million for rapid response spending. These funds come from a mix of previous loans and international donations. Jaber said that the public treasury can provide additional financial backing if needed.

Priorities for the immediate aftermath
While a comprehensive, nationwide reconstruction campaign remains stalled due to broader funding shortages, the government is prioritizing a fast-intervention strategy. The primary goal is to restore basic living conditions in hard-hit areas to support residents returning to their villages. Key pillars of the emergency plan include providing transitional housing solutions like prefabricated homes for displaced families, repairing essential infrastructure including water, electricity, and telecom networks, and clearing debris and reopening blocked roads to restore local mobility

Field assessments and economic outlook
An assessment of the physical destruction is underway to build a practical response plan based on ground reality rather than theoretical estimates. The ministry managed expenditures during the conflict to minimize losses which led to maintaining currency stability. Officials are now banking on reviving the current summer tourism season. The government expects an influx of expatriates and tourists to stimulate commercial activity and inject vital foreign currency into the struggling economy.