Security Council representatives voted in favour to a United States-backed measure ending penalties on Syria's leader Ahmed al-Sharaa before his presidential meeting next week.
He was appointed provisional head of state following his leadership in a revolutionary movement that removed the previous leader in winter 2024, concluding 13 years of internal conflict.
America's diplomat Mike Waltz at the United Nations declared the global body transmitted "a strong political signal" that recognised Syria was in "a different period" following Assad's ouster.
Sharaa was under United Nations restrictions in his role as head of the Islamist group HTS, which was formerly linked to the extremist organization. The US removed HTS from a list of global extremist entities this past July.
Furthermore, global sanctions were ended on penalties against the Syrian interior official Minister Anas Khattab.
Syria's foreign minister applauded the lifting of the sanctions, posting on social media: "Syria expresses its appreciation toward America and supportive states for their support of Syria and its people."
President Sharaa's presidential meeting at the start of the week comes after President Trump remarked that Sharaa achieved "significant advancement" in establishing peace to the previously divided state.
The pair met initially during May, when Trump visited Riyadh while traveling through Arab nations.
After that meeting, Trump portrayed the Syrian as a "strong individual" having a "formative history".
His former militant faction operated as the terrorist network's partner inside the country until he severed ties during 2016.
The upcoming meeting will not be his initial visit to America this year. This past fall, he became the pioneering Middle Eastern head of state to address the global assembly in New York in almost 60 years.
In his speech, he stated the country had been "reclaiming its rightful place among the nations of the world" and expressed solidarity toward Gaza's residents.