Syrian Airlines revealed a new visual identity on October 5 at Damascus International Airport. The design features green and gold as dominant colors, with a stylized golden bird on the engines and geometric patterns inspired by Eastern and Islamic architecture. The new livery was first seen on an Airbus A320-200, registered YK-AKJ, which was repainted in Ostrava, Czech Republic, before being deployed to Damascus. The airline's logo and Arabic name are also included in the design, reflecting both modern and traditional elements. The airline has announced plans to expand its fleet from six to twelve aircraft by the end of 2026, alongside modernizing its digital services. Anwar Akkad, general director of Syrian Aviation Holding, noted that the company currently operates six aircraft and aims to double that number by year's end. The expansion includes the integration of eight Airbus A320 aircraft. The Syrian Civil Aviation Authority confirmed the registration of two new planes: YK-AKI, an A320-214, and YK-AKJ, an A320-232. As of late August, only YK-AKI had arrived in Damascus, while YK-AKJ was still being painted. The remaining six aircraft will be added gradually after completing technical, financial, and legal procedures. The airline plans to expand its network alongside the fleet growth. Anwar Akkad mentioned that the company started the year with nine destinations and aims to reach 25 by the end of 2026. Recently added or restored routes include Amsterdam, Vienna, Copenhagen, and Moscow. State news agency SANA confirmed a flight from Damascus to Copenhagen on September 21, with Vienna's route launching the following day. While these cities form the foundation of the airline's European network, the full list of 25 destinations and flight frequencies have not been disclosed. The Civil Aviation Authority stated that additional routes will be announced after regulatory and operational procedures are completed. Syrian Airlines has also launched a new website and is modernizing its booking and payment systems. Mobile apps, self-service options, and automation of internal processes are part of the company's digital transformation. Anwar Akkad announced that a new booking system compliant with international standards will be introduced next month, with a full rollout planned for early November 2026. This update aligns with the company's goals of expanding its network and improving customer service. The airline's strategy is part of a larger project involving Damascus International Airport. On November 24, 2025, Syrian authorities signed concession contracts with a consortium led by the Qatari firm UCC Holding, alongside Turkish and American partners. The $4 billion project includes a $250 million program to finance aircraft purchases for the aviation sector. The airport expansion will occur in stages, aiming for six million annual passengers after initial modernization, with a target of 31 million passengers after further developments.