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Ain Issa: A Community Besieged
Syria Deeply spoke to locals from Ain Issa as fighting between ISIS and Kurdish forces continues.
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Syria Deeply spoke to locals from Ain Issa as fighting between ISIS and Kurdish forces continues.
Syria Deeply examines the ongoing attacks on Sufi shrines by armed groups in Syria.
Syria Deeply spoke to locals in Palmyra about what it means to them as ISIS tightens its grip on the historic city.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Dick Simon responds to the question he was asked by Syrian refugee children in Turkey – “Why does everyone hate Syrians?”.
Syria Deeply spoke to locals about the Assad regime’s attacks on medical facilities across the country.
Many Syrians have had to alter their attire to avoid persecution by the regime and rebel groups alike.
Syria Deeply spoke to Syrians about returning to Tal Abyad after Kurdish fighters evicted ISIS.
Syrian Druze in the occupied Golan Heights view Israel’s Syria strategy with anger and caution, locals tell Syria Deeply.
Syria Deeply spoke with Chris Gunness, the spokesperson for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA), about the ongoing struggle of Palestinian refugees in the Yarmouk refugee camp and elsewhere in Syria.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Syria Deeply spoke with Syrian refugees in Turkey about their concerns following that country’s recent parliamentary elections.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
As the conflict between Assad’s military and Syrian opposition forces escalates in Daraa, religious minorities fear persecution from both sides.
Syria Deeply spoke to Muhammad, a 25-year-old who joined the National Defense Forces after unsuccessfully trying to flee the country.
A chronicle of one organization’s determination to bring hope and healing to Syrian refugees through innovative education.
The ICRC’s Peter Maurer spoke to Syria Deeply about the urgent need for a political solution to end the humanitarian catastrophes plaguing Syrians.
“Many Syrians have been stuck at the borders for almost two weeks now and are suffering due to the scarcity of food and water.”.
Jan Egeland tells Syria Deeply that a real opportunity and obligation exists to pull together at an international level to change Syria’s story.
Syria Deeply talked to two women who fled ISIS-controlled areas of Syria to find out what wearing a burqa meant to them – and why they are happy to leave it behind.
With few other options, Syrian refugees in Lebanon are forced to live as second-class citizens with ever-greater restrictions on their daily lives.
“Most children under five years of age who were born in the besieged areas of Syria have never encountered some of the most basic things in life.”.
“The scale of the economic destruction in Syria is reminiscent of some nations after second world war”, a leading expert tells Syria Deeply.
A chronicle of one organization’s determination to bring hope and healing to Syrian refugees through innovative education.
Humans of Syria highlights stories from a generation of Syrian youth who have had to abandon their dreams of higher education.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
A chronicle of one organization’s determination to bring hope and healing to Syrian refugees through innovative education.
Syrian families use primus stoves as an alternative source of power.
A chronicle of one organization’s determination to bring hope and healing to Syrian refugees through innovative education.
The so-called Islamic State may be getting most of the headlines. But there’s another rebel group on the move in Syria, one that works with the US-backed Free Syrian Army, that is also cause for concern.
‘Syrians are using smugglers because they don’t have any other avenues to cross the Mediterranean,” Dawn Chatty tells Syria Deeply.
“We realized that running away from death in Syria could be more dangerous than staying and facing it. ” a Syrian woman tell us.
“Many young Syrians have left the country, and the military is in need of men to fight, so the checkpoints try to catch those who dodge their mandatory military service,” a resident of Latakia tells Syria Deeply.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
Bicycles are becoming an increasingly valuable commodity.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
“Most of the lectures focused on the necessity of fighting Western countries, and the Arab countries that are their allies. They appointed themselves as God’s soldiers on earth and gave themselves the right to judge and punish people. ”.
Marah, a teenage girl from one of Syria’s besieged cities, shares her stories of life in the war. She recently moved to Damascus to continue her education, deciding to focus her college studies on prosthetics. She hopes to help heal the injured in her country’s conflict.
“The prices of gold, clothes and properties have soared. Wedding rings now cost what used to cover a year of apartment rent.”.
“A mother who had lost her son during the bombing of the center broke my heart when said she wished he had not woken up early that morning and he had not gone to school.”.
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