In June 2026, farmers, drivers and grain hauliers at silos in Raqqa, northeastern Syria, were waiting for days for turns assigned through an electronic platform. The report records allegations that people who paid were allowed to bypass booked positions, frustrating those following the official process.
This queue existed both as trucks on the road and as appointment numbers on a screen. A digital sequence could not guarantee fairness unless it was enforced at the gate. Its failure appeared physically as loaded vehicles waiting longer and accumulating transport and storage costs.