Royal Complex (21st Century Crisis)

The Royal Complex of Aleppo (Arabic: مجمع الملكي حلب, French: Complexe royale d'Alep) also known simply as the Royal Complex in short, is an enclave located in Aleppo, the capital city of the Kingdom of North Syria.

Occupying about 78 acres, the enclave houses North Syria's national politicial buildings, institutions and its most wealthiest neighborhoods. The Parliament Capitol, Royal Palace (the main residence of the Royal Family), Masjid al-Amal and the Madrasah Abdul-Issam are located in the complex.

The Abdul-Issam Law of School and Ethics, one of the most prestigious schools of law, the Aleppo Royal Conservatory the most prestigious music school and National Center for Performing Arts, the Royal Academy of the Arabic Language, and the Royale Scolaire de Langue Française - the Kingdom's most famous French-language school are also located within the enclave.

The enclave is also available to tourists, at it is also home to the River of Hope, River of Rejuvination and the Fountain of Unity and Peace - two man-made sites, that is available for a fee.

The Royal Estates and the Kingdom Estates are where homes are available for wealthy people to buy, and is where the wealthiest people in the Kingdom reside.

The enclave is gated, and heavily guarded by members of the Royal Palace Guards of the North Syrian Army. It is the most guarded community in the entire Kingdom.

The complex was one of the biggest and most successful projects of the 21st century. International companies and businesses from all over the world, including that of Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Bahrain, Qatar, Egypt, Lebanon, India, United States, United Kingdom, Canada, Mexico, Philippines, Malaysia, Brunei and Indonesia all participated and helped in building the giant project, getting it done within a four-year span. Famous billionares from the world such as Al-Waleed bin Talal of Saudi Arabia, Bill Gates from the United States were instrumental in funding the place.

Much of the complex was made from recycled remains of dilapidated and destroyed buildings in Aleppo, groundbreaking began in mid-2010 and actual construction began in December of 2010.