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What are some problems in Syria?

What are some problems in Syria?

Abuses by the Syrian-Russian Military Alliance, Use of Unlawful Weapons.

  • Obstacles to Humanitarian Aid and Reconstruction.
  • Arbitrary Detentions, Torture, and Enforced Disappearances.
  • Violations by Anti-Government Groups.
  • Violations by Turkey and Turkish-backed Factions.
  • What are the solutions for refugees?

    Refugees count on 3 durable solutions: 1) local integration, 2) resettlement and 3) voluntary repatriation. They “allow them to rebuild their lives”[1] and “to live their lives in dignity and peace”[2].

    What can be done to improve or ease the refugee crisis?

    Here are five solutions we believe can work.

    • Give them their rights: enforce international conventions.
    • Share the responsibility: regional refugee compacts.
    • Treat refugees like human beings: close detention centres.
    • Allow them to participate: work rights for refugees.
    • Let them in: open borders.

    Is Syria a poor country?

    According to the United Nations, almost 80% of Syrians live in poverty and 60% are food insecure. It’s the worst food security situation Syria has ever seen.

    What caused the problems in Syria?

    The war started in 2011, when Syrians enraged by corruption and emboldened by a wave of “Arab Spring” protests across the region took to the streets to demand democratic accountability for their leaders. The chaos of the war allowed ISIS, al Qaeda and other terror groups to seize more than 70% of Syria’s territory.

    What is needed Today to solve the Syrian conflict?

    What is needed today are serious attempts inside of Syria to build the basis for a mediated, negotiated solution that addresses the main drivers and outcomes of the conflict. This means thinking differently both about how we see the conflict and its solution. It also means thinking beyond the US’ and Russia’s plans for Syria.

    Is Assad a part of the solution to the Syrian conflict?

    As the first and the foremost sign of realism, the UN special envoy described President Bashar al-Assad “as a crucial part of the solution to end the Syrian conflict.” Signs of such realism can be seen in the U.S. policy as well as the Syrian moderate opposition, even if quite belatedly.

    Is it time to get serious about the Syrian conflict?

    The time has come for the world to get serious about resolving this conflict: if not for the sake of the hapless Syrian people, then at least for the sake of global security and stability.

    How can you help Syrian refugees now?

    Here are 15 ways to help refugees NOW. A Syrian displaced young girl who fled Raqqa city with her family carries a baby carseat on her head upon her arrival at a refugee camp, in Ain Issa town, northeast Syria, July 24, 2017. The International Rescue Committee works globally and has been providing critical humanitarian aid to Syrians since 2012.

    Posted in Life