1. The paradox
Most sanctions on Syriawere lifted in 2025.Most digital serviceshaven't caught up.
Of 881 services we've tracked, 676 still restrict access from Syria.
A map of what's blocked, who we've asked, and what's changed.
2. The scope
The problem is not one platform.
It's the whole stack.
- Blocked436
- Limited113
- Restricted127
- Accessible179
- Unknown26
Developer tools, payment processors, cloud hosting, AI assistants, design software. Every layer of digital work.
3. The work
We've been asking for
a second look.
Most companies haven't revisited their Syria policy since sanctions were lifted. When they do, access comes back.
98 services are under review. 25 were declined. The rest haven't responded.
4. The proof
28 services restored so far.
Each one used to shut Syria out. Today, it doesn't.
5. The landscape
Which sectors still
lock Syria out?
6. The pipeline
How the map stays current.
Anyone can report a blocked service or suggest a correction. Every report is reviewed before it appears on the map.
New service reports
523
added to the map
390
duplicates, off-topic, or lacking evidence
57% approval rate
Corrections to existing services
538
added to the map
270
unverified or outside scope
67% approval rate
7. The ask
Blocks lift from the inside.
Usually after one person calls for a review.
If you work in compliance, legal, or policy, these are the documents and scripts others have used to start that conversation.
- View resources
Regulatory updates
OFAC termination, BIS SPP exception, EU measures lifted in 2025.
- Open toolkit
Advocacy Toolkit
Pre-written emails and escalation scripts for legal and compliance teams.
- Contact us
Get in touch
Share evidence, compare notes, or ask for backing documents.
Every service restored on this page began with one conversation.