Published : 18-05-2018
The holy month of Ramadan falls on Palestinian refugees, while they are suffering from great dispersion and separation, because of the ongoing war in Syria. They have been dispersed across the Syrian cities, the border camps in the north of Syria and across the continents of the world in all its European, Asian and African countries, which placed them in front of large economic, legal and psychological challenges, where most of the same family members are pided between Syria, Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan and the European countries.
The suffering of the refugees in the camps that have been recently placed in the Syrian north is doubling, amid the lack of medical care and basic services and the difficulty in transportation, shared by the suffering of the refugees trapped inside Yarmouk camp, under the bombardments and the terror of ISIS.
In other cases, the head of the household has been separated from his family, in order to travel to find a safe place for his family, or because the siege prevented him from leaving to reunite with his family. This has compounded the economic requirements of the family, and many countries are asking the children's guardian to complete certain transactions related to them.
This fragmentation was compounded by the reluctance of most embassies to grant Palestinian-Syrian refugees visas to enter their territory, which prevented many refugees from meeting their mothers, fathers and children, especially those in Lebanon, Turkey and Europe.
In addition, the families of Lebanon, Turkey and Egypt have been unable to meet, as the embassies of these countries have stopped granting visas to Palestinian-Syrian refugees more than three years ago, which has also prevented them from seeing their families.
This is also the case for families that are dispersed between Syria and the rest of the world. Most of the refugees who have been forced to leave Syria fear to return to the country for fear of arrest, especially the youth.
About a third of the Palestinian-Syrian refugees had been forced to leave Syria, fearing the bombardments and detentions that have affected hundreds of them.
The holy month of Ramadan falls on Palestinian refugees, while they are suffering from great dispersion and separation, because of the ongoing war in Syria. They have been dispersed across the Syrian cities, the border camps in the north of Syria and across the continents of the world in all its European, Asian and African countries, which placed them in front of large economic, legal and psychological challenges, where most of the same family members are pided between Syria, Turkey, Lebanon, Jordan and the European countries.
The suffering of the refugees in the camps that have been recently placed in the Syrian north is doubling, amid the lack of medical care and basic services and the difficulty in transportation, shared by the suffering of the refugees trapped inside Yarmouk camp, under the bombardments and the terror of ISIS.
In other cases, the head of the household has been separated from his family, in order to travel to find a safe place for his family, or because the siege prevented him from leaving to reunite with his family. This has compounded the economic requirements of the family, and many countries are asking the children's guardian to complete certain transactions related to them.
This fragmentation was compounded by the reluctance of most embassies to grant Palestinian-Syrian refugees visas to enter their territory, which prevented many refugees from meeting their mothers, fathers and children, especially those in Lebanon, Turkey and Europe.
In addition, the families of Lebanon, Turkey and Egypt have been unable to meet, as the embassies of these countries have stopped granting visas to Palestinian-Syrian refugees more than three years ago, which has also prevented them from seeing their families.
This is also the case for families that are dispersed between Syria and the rest of the world. Most of the refugees who have been forced to leave Syria fear to return to the country for fear of arrest, especially the youth.
About a third of the Palestinian-Syrian refugees had been forced to leave Syria, fearing the bombardments and detentions that have affected hundreds of them.
