On Thursday, it thanked eight nations for reopening their embassies in the Syrian capital, Damascus.
In a statement, the administration said: "We extend our thanks and gratitude to the Arab Republic of Egypt, the Republic of Iraq, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates, the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, the Kingdom of Bahrain, the Sultanate of Oman, and the Italian Republic for resuming their diplomatic missions in Damascus."
The statement also noted direct assurances from Qatar and Turkey regarding the reopening of their embassies.
"We affirm that the Syrian people will not forget these honorable positions," it added.
"We hope to build positive relations with all countries that respect the will of the people, Syria's sovereignty, and the unity of its territory."
On December 8, representatives of the Syrian armed opposition declared control over the country.
Russia’s Foreign Ministry reported that President Bashar al-Assad decided to step down following negotiations with several conflict participants and subsequently left the country.
The military operations administration appointed Mohammed al-Bashir, head of the "Salvation Government" operating in Idlib, to form a transitional government to manage the country until March 1, 2025.
On Wednesday, the operations administration announced the lifting of the curfew in Damascus and Rif Damascus provinces, urging citizens to return to their workplaces and institutions.
Following the fall of the Assad government last Sunday, Syrian ministries and institutions called on all employees to return to work, including in gas fields, refineries, financial institutions, and health facilities.