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Palestinian Refugees in AlNeirab Camp Denounce Poor-Quality Bread

Published : 20-04-2021

Palestinian Refugees in AlNeirab Camp Denounce Poor-Quality Bread

Three bakeries in AlNeirab Camp for Palestinian refugees have been selling bread made out of stale bread instead of baking powder.

Following complaints filed by the residents, the Directorate of Internal Commerce and Consumer Protection toured the camp and found out that three bakeries—AlHourani, AlRafe’, and Hasan Hamida—have been using stale bread. 

Residents of AlNeirab Camp have frequently sounded distress signals over the poor quality of bread packs sold in the area. 

Hundreds of civilians continue to line up on a quasi-daily basis in long queues outside local bakeries in the hunt for a bundle of bread loafs to feed their starved families. 

A number of residents told AGPS that plastic strips have been spotted inside bread loafs and urged the Syrian government to control bread sales and production in the area.

AlNeirab camp is the largest official camp in Syria and is 13km east of the city of Aleppo near the Aleppo airport.

Before the start of the conflict in Syria, Neirab camp was home to more than 20,000 Palestine refugees. Like other Palestine refugee camps in Syria, a large number of families, young people, have travelled abroad. The camp has also seen a large influx of more than 900 families from the nearby Ein el Tal camp, which has been mostly destroyed.

With nearly 18,000 registered refugees, Neirab camp is among the most densely populated camps. The camp suffers from overcrowding and a lack of privacy. Like other areas in Syria, displacement, unemployment, inflation, protection and security risks are among the main concerns shared by Palestine refugees and Syrians alike.

The location of the camp near the military airport means the area was exposed to hazards including mortars and shelling between the start of 2013 and the end of 2018.

Poor shelters and poor construction of the barracks result in scorching temperatures in summer and freezing conditions in winter. Water leakage and rodent infestation also remain a problem for the refugees.

 

Short URL : https://actionpal.org.uk/en/post/11604

Three bakeries in AlNeirab Camp for Palestinian refugees have been selling bread made out of stale bread instead of baking powder.

Following complaints filed by the residents, the Directorate of Internal Commerce and Consumer Protection toured the camp and found out that three bakeries—AlHourani, AlRafe’, and Hasan Hamida—have been using stale bread. 

Residents of AlNeirab Camp have frequently sounded distress signals over the poor quality of bread packs sold in the area. 

Hundreds of civilians continue to line up on a quasi-daily basis in long queues outside local bakeries in the hunt for a bundle of bread loafs to feed their starved families. 

A number of residents told AGPS that plastic strips have been spotted inside bread loafs and urged the Syrian government to control bread sales and production in the area.

AlNeirab camp is the largest official camp in Syria and is 13km east of the city of Aleppo near the Aleppo airport.

Before the start of the conflict in Syria, Neirab camp was home to more than 20,000 Palestine refugees. Like other Palestine refugee camps in Syria, a large number of families, young people, have travelled abroad. The camp has also seen a large influx of more than 900 families from the nearby Ein el Tal camp, which has been mostly destroyed.

With nearly 18,000 registered refugees, Neirab camp is among the most densely populated camps. The camp suffers from overcrowding and a lack of privacy. Like other areas in Syria, displacement, unemployment, inflation, protection and security risks are among the main concerns shared by Palestine refugees and Syrians alike.

The location of the camp near the military airport means the area was exposed to hazards including mortars and shelling between the start of 2013 and the end of 2018.

Poor shelters and poor construction of the barracks result in scorching temperatures in summer and freezing conditions in winter. Water leakage and rodent infestation also remain a problem for the refugees.

 

Short URL : https://actionpal.org.uk/en/post/11604