Published : 13-04-2022
Palestinian refugee Abdou AlBash, born in 1974 in AlNeirab Camp for Palestinian refugees, in the northern Syrian province of Aleppo, was arrested by Syrian security forces over allegations of giving assistance to young men wishing to illegally leave the war-torn country.
Abdo’s friends and relatives denied the allegations, saying the man has been known for his discipline and good reputation.
They slammed the Syrian security forces for making up counterfeit accusations to cover up real smugglers involved in such illegal practices.
The number of Palestinian youths migrating from displacement camps and government-held zones across war-torn Syria has soared.
Recently, scores of refugee families have made their way from their camps and shelters to Turkey, Iraq, and Egypt. Dozens of Palestinian refugee families fled Syria to Lebanon while scores of others crossed to Turkey from Idlib in a trip costing up to 1,500 per a single person.
Many of those who headed to Erbil fled to Turkey through the Iraqi or Iranian borderlands. Several youths have fled conscription in the war-torn country.
Poverty rates have reached a zenith in Palestinian refugee camps in Syria due to the sharp decrease in the exchange rate of the Syrian pound compared to the USD and the refugees’ lack of access to the local labor market.
Palestinian refugee Abdou AlBash, born in 1974 in AlNeirab Camp for Palestinian refugees, in the northern Syrian province of Aleppo, was arrested by Syrian security forces over allegations of giving assistance to young men wishing to illegally leave the war-torn country.
Abdo’s friends and relatives denied the allegations, saying the man has been known for his discipline and good reputation.
They slammed the Syrian security forces for making up counterfeit accusations to cover up real smugglers involved in such illegal practices.
The number of Palestinian youths migrating from displacement camps and government-held zones across war-torn Syria has soared.
Recently, scores of refugee families have made their way from their camps and shelters to Turkey, Iraq, and Egypt. Dozens of Palestinian refugee families fled Syria to Lebanon while scores of others crossed to Turkey from Idlib in a trip costing up to 1,500 per a single person.
Many of those who headed to Erbil fled to Turkey through the Iraqi or Iranian borderlands. Several youths have fled conscription in the war-torn country.
Poverty rates have reached a zenith in Palestinian refugee camps in Syria due to the sharp decrease in the exchange rate of the Syrian pound compared to the USD and the refugees’ lack of access to the local labor market.
