Syria Energy & Industry: Syria’s Syrian Petroleum Company says it will start maintenance and rehabilitation at the Rmelan oil fields and Sweidiya gas plant in Hasakah with a U.S. partner, aiming to lift output from about 70,000 bpd toward 250,000 bpd by end-2027. Renewables: Saudi-based Mohammed Al-Harfi Company signed three 760 MW solar power purchase agreements in Damascus/Rif Dimashq with Syrian Electricity Company, with 20–25 year terms and battery storage totaling 1,077 MWh, plus technical cooperation including Siemens Energy. Water Systems: In Hasakah, trial pumping from Alouk Station will continue for another week while lab teams collect samples and test whether network water is safe for drinking; residents are told to use it only for household purposes during trials. Regional Tech & Infrastructure: A report on Iraq’s Grand Faw Port highlights how competing rail and corridor plans—some routed through Iran and Kuwait—are reshaping the country’s transport hub ambitions, with potential knock-on effects for Syria-linked logistics. Security Tech Angle: The week also featured broader regional defense-tech moves, including Starlink’s direct-to-cell push and new missile-defense stock pressure claims—signals of how communications and air defense capacity are becoming central themes for the region.