- FoodNot measuredNo FAO measure of food insecurity is published for SyriaFAO
- Water94.1%Basic drinking water; safely managed water is not measured (lenient)WHO/UNICEF, 2024
- Shelter58.9%City dwellers outside slums; 41.1% live in slums; safely managed sanitation is not measuredUN-Habitat, 2022
- Energy46.2%Generation passed 3,000 MW in January 2026, against demand of about 6,500 MW. 96% cook with clean fuels (2024)Petra and Syrian Ministry of Energy, 2026
- Education42.742.7% of young people complete lower secondary schoolWorld Bank, 2024
- Health70WHO service coverage indexWHO, 2023
- Livelihood64.8%Above the national poverty line; 35.2% live below it, datedWorld Bank, 2006
Perfect Nations estimate, to be confirmed with Syria. Figures marked dated rest on surveys more than five years old; lenient measures are marked as such. The strict measures
Strict measures. Food: share not moderately or severely food insecure (FAO). Water: safely managed drinking water where measured; where it is not, basic water, marked as such. Shelter: the lower of safely managed sanitation and the share outside urban slums. Energy: the lower of electricity per person against 1,000 kWh and clean cooking; where electricity per person is not published, clean cooking. Education: the lower of children reading by the end of primary school and lower-secondary completion. Health: WHO service coverage index. Livelihood: share above the stricter of the national poverty line and the World Bank line for the nation’s income group (US$8.30 a day for high-income nations). Each figure links to its source. For Syria, the delivery test (12 November 2026): Energy takes the lower of these and the share of national demand the grid actually serves, from Petra and Syrian Ministry of Energy.