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    Reference: 20090781
    Release date: 4 August 2010

    Promoter – Financial Intermediary

    Ministry of Health

    Location

    Description

    Successor operation to Syrian Healthcare I signed in 2002, the project involves the construction, equipping and commissioning of selected hospitals throughout Syria and of a Public Health Centre located in Rural Damascus.

    Objectives

    The EIB financing would support the Ministry of Health’s ongoing national programme of investment in hospital and related health facilities scheduled to be implemented by 2015. The Project has the potential to contribute materially to improving healthcare delivery and health outcomes in Syria, where the health needs are great and healthcare resources are scarce. By contributing to better access, increased capacity and the modernisation of health facilities and practices, the Project would help to generate health gain and thereby contribute towards the country’s social and economic development.

    Sector(s)

    Proposed EIB finance (Approximate amount)

    EUR 125 million

    Total cost (Approximate amount)

    EUR 250 million

    Environmental aspects

    The Bank requires that all schemes included within the Project are implemented in accordance with the EU environmental legislation.

    Procurement

    The Promoter is required to respect national and European legislation applicable to public procurement. The Bank requires the Promoter to ensure that all relevant contracts for the implementation of the Project have been or will be tendered in accordance with the relevant EU procurement legislation.

    Status

    Signed - 6/12/2010

    Disclaimer

    Before financing approval by the Board of Directors, and before loan signature, projects are under appraisal and negotiation. The information and data provided on this page are therefore indicative.
    They are provided for transparency purposes only and cannot be considered to represent official EIB policy (see also the Explanatory notes).

    Related tags

    Syrian Arab Republic Health