From Idlib to Jordan, Syrians displaced by conflict face bleak futures

Samer Adnan
Samer Adnan

Syrian refugees in Jordan. Although combat operations have ceased in many areas of Syria for several years, the country is still considered "unsafe" for return by the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR).

Samer Adnan
Samer Adnan

Syrian refugees in Jordan. There are over 5.6 million Syrian refugees, with the majority residing in Turkey, Jordan, and Lebanon, and smaller numbers in Iraq and Egypt.

Samer Adnan
Samer Adnan

Syrian refugees in Jordan. According to UN estimates, $5.2 billion is needed to support Syrian refugees in neighbouring countries and assist host communities.

Abdulmajid Alkarh
Abdulmajid Alkarh

The Blue Camp in Idlib Syria. Millions of individuals are suffering and dying in displacement camps, while resources continue to dwindle and donor fatigue becomes a growing concern.

Abdulmajid Alkarh
Abdulmajid Alkarh

Syrian women in Idlib camp. Only 64% of hospitals and 54% of primary healthcare centres are able to fully function. Additionally, approximately 70% of healthcare workers have left the country.

Abdulmajid Alkarh
Abdulmajid Alkarh

A Syrian boy in a displacement camp in Idlib. The World Food Programme (WFP) has reported that more than half the population of Syria, approximately 12.1 million people, suffer from food insecurity.