Published : 10-04-2015
The deputy director of the Middle East and North Africa Program at Amnesty International described the life in Yarmouk as a painful suffering to stay alive following what they have suffered of a government siege over two years that paralyzed walks of life in the camp.Adding that "here they are today glued in place fearing for their lives from sniper fire and under mounting artillery and aerial bombardment." There is an urgent need to immediate allowing humanitarian agencies to enter the Yarmouk refugee camp without restrictions and to contribute to alleviate the burden of the endless suffering, "said Hassiba.
The deputy director of the Middle East and North Africa Program at Amnesty International described the life in Yarmouk as a painful suffering to stay alive following what they have suffered of a government siege over two years that paralyzed walks of life in the camp.Adding that "here they are today glued in place fearing for their lives from sniper fire and under mounting artillery and aerial bombardment." There is an urgent need to immediate allowing humanitarian agencies to enter the Yarmouk refugee camp without restrictions and to contribute to alleviate the burden of the endless suffering, "said Hassiba.
