Published : 11-05-2018
Dozens of Palestinian refugee families displaced from Yarmouk camp to the Syrian north, are suffering from miserable humanitarian conditions because of the absence of the basic services from the shelter centers that they were forced to move to, as well as the lack of the minimum living and housing supplies, and the dispersion of families members across different accommodation centers.
The displaced Palestinians who left the south of Damascus in batches and arrived in the Deir Balout camp, in the area of Jindires, south-west of Afrin in the northern suburbs of Aleppo, north of Syria, faced a new form of suffering, after waiting long hours on the roads, for the Turkish authorities to approve their entrance in to the areas controlled by the Operation Euphrates Shield, however the authorities did not respond to the appeals they made during their sit-in on Wednesday, in protest of their harsh living conditions, in which they demanded the Turkish authorities to allow them to enter the town of Al-Baab.
On his part, the Action Group’s correspondent reported that the number of displaced people from the towns of south Damascus to the Syrian north, has reached more than 8500 people, where they headed to the areas of the Operation Euphrates Shield, the Deir Balout camp and Aazaaz camp, except for the fourth bus which headed to the city of Idlib. He added that the bus leaving today from south of Damascus is expected to head to Idlib.
According to the Action Group’s correspondent, the number of Palestinian refugee families displaced to the Syrian north is estimated at 750 families, noting that the number is inaccurate because of the unstable conditions facing the displaced from the south of Damascus, and the continuous exit of the families from Yelda to Idlib and Aleppo.
Regarding the reason behind the Turkish government’s refusal to allow the entry of the convoys in the area of Al-Baab, our correspondent confirmed that the Turkish authorities attributed the reason for the lack of places to receive any more displaced people, due to the overcrowding of the camps, in conjunction with the departure of convoys of the displaced from Homs to the north of Syria.
The refugees in Aazaaz camp are suffering from harsh living conditions, because of the poor health and hygiene conditions in the shelter centers, while the families in the Deir Balout camp are complaining of the lack of water, care and services.
It is noteworthy that the Deir Balout camp is an annex to the main Muhammadiyah camp, which was established by the Turkish "AFAD." The two camps include 1100 tents and they have both been supplied with portable kitchens, providing meals on a daily basis.
The Turkish Red Crescent along with AFAD, is providing the displaced in the camps with relief baskets and medical services.
Dozens of Palestinian refugee families displaced from Yarmouk camp to the Syrian north, are suffering from miserable humanitarian conditions because of the absence of the basic services from the shelter centers that they were forced to move to, as well as the lack of the minimum living and housing supplies, and the dispersion of families members across different accommodation centers.
The displaced Palestinians who left the south of Damascus in batches and arrived in the Deir Balout camp, in the area of Jindires, south-west of Afrin in the northern suburbs of Aleppo, north of Syria, faced a new form of suffering, after waiting long hours on the roads, for the Turkish authorities to approve their entrance in to the areas controlled by the Operation Euphrates Shield, however the authorities did not respond to the appeals they made during their sit-in on Wednesday, in protest of their harsh living conditions, in which they demanded the Turkish authorities to allow them to enter the town of Al-Baab.
On his part, the Action Group’s correspondent reported that the number of displaced people from the towns of south Damascus to the Syrian north, has reached more than 8500 people, where they headed to the areas of the Operation Euphrates Shield, the Deir Balout camp and Aazaaz camp, except for the fourth bus which headed to the city of Idlib. He added that the bus leaving today from south of Damascus is expected to head to Idlib.
According to the Action Group’s correspondent, the number of Palestinian refugee families displaced to the Syrian north is estimated at 750 families, noting that the number is inaccurate because of the unstable conditions facing the displaced from the south of Damascus, and the continuous exit of the families from Yelda to Idlib and Aleppo.
Regarding the reason behind the Turkish government’s refusal to allow the entry of the convoys in the area of Al-Baab, our correspondent confirmed that the Turkish authorities attributed the reason for the lack of places to receive any more displaced people, due to the overcrowding of the camps, in conjunction with the departure of convoys of the displaced from Homs to the north of Syria.
The refugees in Aazaaz camp are suffering from harsh living conditions, because of the poor health and hygiene conditions in the shelter centers, while the families in the Deir Balout camp are complaining of the lack of water, care and services.
It is noteworthy that the Deir Balout camp is an annex to the main Muhammadiyah camp, which was established by the Turkish "AFAD." The two camps include 1100 tents and they have both been supplied with portable kitchens, providing meals on a daily basis.
The Turkish Red Crescent along with AFAD, is providing the displaced in the camps with relief baskets and medical services.
