Syria: Humanitarian Situation Monitoring (HSM) Factsheet, March 2026

Country: Syrian Arab Republic Source: REACH Initiative Please refer to the attached file. KEY MESSAGES • Economic access constraints remained the main barrier to meeting basic needs. While reported economic barriers to food access decreased from 89% in November to 78% in March, 73% of assessed communities still reported problems accessing food, and 61% reported a large increase in prices. • Livelihood indicators point to continued pressure on household recovery. Reported problems earning enough income increased from 89% to 91%, while low wage offers increased from 84% to 88%, indicating persistent income constraints despite partial availability of goods and services. • Health access showed mixed monitoring signals. Reported problems accessing healthcare decreased from 77% to 72%, and lack of medicine from 57% to 52%; however, the share of communities reporting unavailable health campaign services increased from 26% to 31%, suggesting uneven outreach coverage. • Severe flags were concentrated in a limited number of governorates. Sweida and Rural Damascus had the highest proportion of assessed communities with more than five severe flags, followed by Idleb, Dar’a, and Al-Hasakeh, highlighting localized hotspots for continued monitoring.

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