Dear reader,
You are in possession of "Aghabani & Brocade" industries catalogue.
It provides information about Syrian companies working in these fields.
It was prepared as part of a project entitled “Cataloguing Syria” carried out by the Syrian European Business Center (SEBC).
The aim of the project is to prepare similar catalogues about different Syrian industrial sectors, with the long term target of “Promoting Syrian industrial exports”.
Exports play a vital role in the Syrian economy as well as in the international economy; so in Syria, great efforts are made to enhance exports.
The Syrian European Business Centre and The Federation of the Syrian Chambers of Commerce are encouraging co-operation between The European Union and Syria.
This catalogue also includes general information about Syria and an overview of the Syrian economy.
The main section of the catalogue contains information about Syrian companies specialised in Brocade and Aghabani industries, and their proposals for mutual co-oporation.
They are confident that their products and services will meet your interest, especially that they are almost unique in the world in these fields.
If you are interested in the business ideas

by any of the Syrian companies, please do not hesitate to contact us.

The Syrian European Business Centre (SEBC):
Tel: 00963 11 6133865
Fax: 00963 11 6133866
E.mail: sebc@mail.sy

Introduction Soft oil like, precious paint likes,
Ninkura.. Oil like Soft oil like,
precious paint likes, Gave birth to Otto *
The beautiful woman.
Samaritan script.

In the old, old times, on this land, the art of spinning, weaving, and knitting, was not an ordinary worldly work, rather, sacred transferring rites that can not be without the help of the Wholly Mother, through her agent on earth.
The transmogrification was a sort of magic, and the woman with her creative body was the lady of this magic.
Syria was distinguished from antiquity by its textile industry, especially silk, which flourished widely, and was known at that time as” diaper “ which in its Parisian origin is a combination of two words: Jinn and textile, to indicate the subtlety and delicateness of its weaving, that only Jinn can do.

* The textile goddess.

Syria..

A journey through Syria is a journey

Syria is the land of continuous and uninterrupted history.
It has known most of the prophets and conquerors.
It is the land on which greatest empires accumulate.
It is the cradle of the great civilization, and the accomplishments of her ancient peoples are renowned throughout the world.
It is first and for all country of human being who has turned cooper into artistic tools and mud into embroidered containers, and invented Bronze.
It was here that agriculture began ten thousand years ago, that settlement commenced and civilization emerged. The kingdom of Ugarit (Ras Shamra) offered mankind the first alphabet in history.
The immense strategic importance of Syria is due to her unique position as a meeting of three continents (Asia, Africa, and Europe).
Through Syria lay the famous silk route.
This geographical position lent distinction to the country, not only as a trade and caravan route, but also a melting pot of diverse ideas, beliefs, talents, and cultures.
The Amorites, the Kananites and phoenicians inhabited the coastal regions, the Arameans were the highlander, and the Nabateans inhabited the south.
Successive waves of migrations from the Arab peninsula gave an Arab identity to Syria. The Islamic conquest of 636 A.D. only confirmed this Arab identity and gave a sense of the land.
The Syrian Arab republic is located in the western part of Asia overlooking the Mediterranean Basin. Its area is 184, 000 square kilometers with 12 million inhabitants.
It is surrounded by Turkey from the north, Iraq from east, Jordan from and Palestine from the south and Mediterranean sea and Lebanon from the west.


Syrian Economy

Syria’s industrial base is fairly diversified and areas such as food, textile, chemicals, engineering are predominately state-run.
However, the private sector has begun to play a larger role in the textile, leather, food, paper, chemicals, and sugar processing industries.
The processing of natural gas and phosphates, textile and foodstuff are central to this effort.
Investment law number 10 has provided private businesses with a wide range of incentives that has led to a marked improvement in the quality of existing products and the emergence of new products previously imported.
Having undergone considerable modernisation, steps to increase production and diversify output, the state-owned textile companies are among the top industries in terms of production and export.
Earlier reforms have stimulated the private sector, the simplification of trading procedures, the expansion of a wider range of industrial projects available to private companies, the easing of foreign exchanges dealings.
And the reduction of state intervention has helped to encourage private sector development.
Investment law number 10 has greatly facilitated the establishment of new projects, particularly in small-scale manufacturing and in the service sector.
The Syrian private sector has much to offer, such as a high degree of efficiency, work incentives and excellent skills.
Moreover, due to a wide range of regional and international contacts, the private sector also has greater access to international capital markets in order to finance new projects. The largest plants in Syria are in the textile sector and the total number of people working in textile manufacturing is estimated to be around 500,000.

 

|| SEBC Map || || Dear Reader || || Introduction || || Syrian Economy || || Aghabani || || Brocade ||