Published : 14-02-2018
The Action Group’s correspondent in the Khan Al-Sheih camp for Palestinian refugees in the suburbs of Damascus, reported the news of the Syrian security’s arrest of three men from the camp named: “Amer Al-Taher,” “Mohammed Ersan” and “Khalil Zaher,” a few days ago. They were taken to an unknown place and no information has been revealed about their whereabouts so far.
The Syrian regime forces had detained a number of the residents of Khan Al-Sheih, after groups of the opposition left in coordination with the regime. At the time, it raided the headquarters of the relief institutions in it.
AGPS’s documented statistics indicate that 244 refugees from Khan Al-Sheih camp are still detained by the Syrian regime.
In the same context, the number of detained Palestinian-Syrian refugees in the security branches and Syrian intelligence is approximately 1662 detainees. The arrests have been documented for the past seven years.
According to AGPS’s Monitoring and Documentation Team, at least 106 of the detainees are women, in addition to a number of families who have been detained altogether.
The Action Group’s correspondent in the Khan Al-Sheih camp for Palestinian refugees in the suburbs of Damascus, reported the news of the Syrian security’s arrest of three men from the camp named: “Amer Al-Taher,” “Mohammed Ersan” and “Khalil Zaher,” a few days ago. They were taken to an unknown place and no information has been revealed about their whereabouts so far.
The Syrian regime forces had detained a number of the residents of Khan Al-Sheih, after groups of the opposition left in coordination with the regime. At the time, it raided the headquarters of the relief institutions in it.
AGPS’s documented statistics indicate that 244 refugees from Khan Al-Sheih camp are still detained by the Syrian regime.
In the same context, the number of detained Palestinian-Syrian refugees in the security branches and Syrian intelligence is approximately 1662 detainees. The arrests have been documented for the past seven years.
According to AGPS’s Monitoring and Documentation Team, at least 106 of the detainees are women, in addition to a number of families who have been detained altogether.
