Published : 06-07-2020
The Action Group for Palestinians of Syria (AGPS) issued its annual report documenting the situation of Palestinian refugees in/from Syria in 2019.
Entitled “Palestinians of Syria: Destruction and Reconstruction”, the report underscores the calamitous situation of Palestinian refugees in and outside the war-ravaged country due to war-related incidents.
The 280-page report provides fact-based data and statistics about the number of victims and detainees among the Palestinians of Syria.
As figures in the report, though the number of victims and detainees shrunk back compared to previous years, dozens of Palestinian refugees were pronounced dead in 2019.
Citing AGPS data, the report said that as many as 4,013 Palestinian refugees from Syria died of war-related incidents since the outbreak of the bloody conflict in March 2011 until the end of 2019.
The report also underscores the crises endured by the Palestinian community in displacement camps across and outside the Syrian territories.
At the same time, the study provides a detailed account of the violations perpetrated against the Palestinians of Syria in their quest to seek asylum and on their way to Europe.
The data has been compiled by a team of field reporters, news correspondents, journalists, photographers and researchers.
Hundreds of reports have also been released by the group on a daily basis in an attempt to draw the international community’s attention to the abject state of affairs endured by PRS.
To download the report, please click here:
http://actionpal.org.uk/ar/reports/special/victimsofdestruction.pdf
AGPS is a London-based human rights watchdog that monitors the situation of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria. In seeking to fulfill this goal, AGPS team does its best to uphold the finest standards of historiographic ethics and maintain honesty in sourcing. To that very end, live snapshots, footages, and sworn affidavits are taken directly from the fighting scene across a myriad of flashpoints so as to authenticate AGPS role as a human rights overseer.
The Action Group for Palestinians of Syria (AGPS) issued its annual report documenting the situation of Palestinian refugees in/from Syria in 2019.
Entitled “Palestinians of Syria: Destruction and Reconstruction”, the report underscores the calamitous situation of Palestinian refugees in and outside the war-ravaged country due to war-related incidents.
The 280-page report provides fact-based data and statistics about the number of victims and detainees among the Palestinians of Syria.
As figures in the report, though the number of victims and detainees shrunk back compared to previous years, dozens of Palestinian refugees were pronounced dead in 2019.
Citing AGPS data, the report said that as many as 4,013 Palestinian refugees from Syria died of war-related incidents since the outbreak of the bloody conflict in March 2011 until the end of 2019.
The report also underscores the crises endured by the Palestinian community in displacement camps across and outside the Syrian territories.
At the same time, the study provides a detailed account of the violations perpetrated against the Palestinians of Syria in their quest to seek asylum and on their way to Europe.
The data has been compiled by a team of field reporters, news correspondents, journalists, photographers and researchers.
Hundreds of reports have also been released by the group on a daily basis in an attempt to draw the international community’s attention to the abject state of affairs endured by PRS.
To download the report, please click here:
http://actionpal.org.uk/ar/reports/special/victimsofdestruction.pdf
AGPS is a London-based human rights watchdog that monitors the situation of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria. In seeking to fulfill this goal, AGPS team does its best to uphold the finest standards of historiographic ethics and maintain honesty in sourcing. To that very end, live snapshots, footages, and sworn affidavits are taken directly from the fighting scene across a myriad of flashpoints so as to authenticate AGPS role as a human rights overseer.
