Published : 12-06-2022
Syrian security forces have tightened the noose around the main entrances of AlSabina Camp for Palestinian refugees and nearby areas.
Civilians and vehicles passing through a checkpoint pitched near AlSabina Camp are subjected to intensive search.
A number of Palestinian refugees sheltered in the area have sounded distress signals over arbitrary manhunts and security sweeps by the Syrian regime which they said might be a prelude for forced military conscription.
Eleven years into the Syrian conflict, thousands of Palestinian refugees continue to suffer protracted displacement. The Syrian regime has forcibly displaced thousands of Palestinians and Syrians.
Today, those who wish to return to the vastly devastated refugee camps in Syria fear they would be arrested or forced into military conscription.
Those who were involved in anti-government protests and deserted from military service say they cannot go back to the country for fear of being jailed or persecuted.
Human rights groups have documented several cases where Syrian intelligence branches have arbitrarily detained, disappeared, and/or harassed people in areas retaken from opposition groups. The abuse is taking place even when the government has entered into reconciliation agreements with the people involved.
Syrian security forces have tightened the noose around the main entrances of AlSabina Camp for Palestinian refugees and nearby areas.
Civilians and vehicles passing through a checkpoint pitched near AlSabina Camp are subjected to intensive search.
A number of Palestinian refugees sheltered in the area have sounded distress signals over arbitrary manhunts and security sweeps by the Syrian regime which they said might be a prelude for forced military conscription.
Eleven years into the Syrian conflict, thousands of Palestinian refugees continue to suffer protracted displacement. The Syrian regime has forcibly displaced thousands of Palestinians and Syrians.
Today, those who wish to return to the vastly devastated refugee camps in Syria fear they would be arrested or forced into military conscription.
Those who were involved in anti-government protests and deserted from military service say they cannot go back to the country for fear of being jailed or persecuted.
Human rights groups have documented several cases where Syrian intelligence branches have arbitrarily detained, disappeared, and/or harassed people in areas retaken from opposition groups. The abuse is taking place even when the government has entered into reconciliation agreements with the people involved.
