Published : 25-04-2019
The family of Palestinian refugee Ismail Mohamed Falaha continues to appeal for information over their son’s condition and whereabouts.
Falaha, born in Daraa Camp in 1987, was arrested by Syrian security forces in Daraa in September 2011 and sent to a government detention center. His fate has been shrouded in mystery.
AGPS calls on the Syrian government to disclose the fate of hundreds of Palestinians forcibly disappeared in state-run dungeons.
AGPS believes that the arbitrary internment of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria amounts to a war crime.
Many reports issued by AGPS, such as “Enforced Disappearance 1,” “Enforced Disappearance 2,” and the “Pictures Massacre,” provide details about the Palestinian victims of torture and enforced disappearance during the bloody conflict.
Over 540 Palestinian refugees, including 34 women and dozens of minors, died under torture in Syrian government lock-ups. 77 causalities were identified through live snapshots leaked from Syrian penal complexes. Dozens of Syrian nationals have endured a similar fate.
AGPS kept record of several cases where Palestinians have been kidnapped at government checkpoints or during assaults carried out by government troops on Palestinian refugee camps and shelters. In most such cases, the detainees’ families receive their relatives’ bodies from a military or government hospital while wrapped up in a plastic bag or in a blood-tainted piece of cloth.
The family of Palestinian refugee Ismail Mohamed Falaha continues to appeal for information over their son’s condition and whereabouts.
Falaha, born in Daraa Camp in 1987, was arrested by Syrian security forces in Daraa in September 2011 and sent to a government detention center. His fate has been shrouded in mystery.
AGPS calls on the Syrian government to disclose the fate of hundreds of Palestinians forcibly disappeared in state-run dungeons.
AGPS believes that the arbitrary internment of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria amounts to a war crime.
Many reports issued by AGPS, such as “Enforced Disappearance 1,” “Enforced Disappearance 2,” and the “Pictures Massacre,” provide details about the Palestinian victims of torture and enforced disappearance during the bloody conflict.
Over 540 Palestinian refugees, including 34 women and dozens of minors, died under torture in Syrian government lock-ups. 77 causalities were identified through live snapshots leaked from Syrian penal complexes. Dozens of Syrian nationals have endured a similar fate.
AGPS kept record of several cases where Palestinians have been kidnapped at government checkpoints or during assaults carried out by government troops on Palestinian refugee camps and shelters. In most such cases, the detainees’ families receive their relatives’ bodies from a military or government hospital while wrapped up in a plastic bag or in a blood-tainted piece of cloth.
