Amman, April 28 (Petra) -- The Information and Communications Technology Association of Jordan (int@j) has launched a comprehensive guide for investment and establishing technology companies in Syria for 2026, aimed at helping Jordanian firms navigate the neighboring market.
The initiative, developed in partnership with Al-Hammouri & Partners Law Firm, provides a legal and practical framework for Jordanian companies looking to expand. According to a statement released on Tuesday, the guide highlights several competitive advantages in the Syrian market, including low operating costs, market flexibility, and the opportunity for early entry into underserved sectors.
The document outlines specific digital and procedural requirements for various business structures, including the registration of foreign company branches and the submission of certified financial and legal documentation.
Nidal Bitar, CEO of int@j, said the guide is designed to empower Jordanian firms to make informed expansion decisions based on a precise understanding of the regulatory environment. He noted that the Syrian market offers significant potential for the technology sector, particularly for digital service exports, which face fewer logistical constraints.
Bitar added that the guide provides a clear roadmap for businesses, covering everything from selecting the appropriate legal entity to obtaining necessary operating licenses. This is expected to enhance the ability of Jordanian companies to secure market share in software development, cybersecurity, and general technology services.
Tariq Hammouri, Managing Director of Al-Hammouri & Partners, said the guide draws on years of legal expertise in corporate law and consultancy. He emphasized that successfully entering the Syrian market requires a nuanced understanding of legislation that varies based on the type of business activity and the investor's nationality.
The guide further details options for Jordanian investors, such as establishing wholly owned subsidiaries, forming local partnerships, or opening branch offices. It also addresses sector-specific technical requirements, including intellectual property registration, technical staff contracts, and data protection compliance, to ensure business sustainability and growth.
//Petra// AF
