Published : 01-08-2019
A group of volunteers announced their intent to deliver free education courses in AlSadaka refugee camp, housing displaced Palestinian and Syrian families.
A displaced woman called Umm AlAbd said the majority of children in the camp have been denied access to schools and academic institutions to pursue their studies ever since they were transferred from AlShabiba refugee camp to I’zaz city, some three months earlier.
Umm AlAbd said the initiative aims at providing courses to teach children how to read, write, recite Koran, paint, and play sports, among other skills.
Located 13 kilometers away from eastern I’zaz region, the poorly-equipped AlSadaka refugee camp, in Aleppo’s northern outskirts, provides shelter to Palestinian and Syrian families displaced from southern Damascus and other embattled zones.
A group of volunteers announced their intent to deliver free education courses in AlSadaka refugee camp, housing displaced Palestinian and Syrian families.
A displaced woman called Umm AlAbd said the majority of children in the camp have been denied access to schools and academic institutions to pursue their studies ever since they were transferred from AlShabiba refugee camp to I’zaz city, some three months earlier.
Umm AlAbd said the initiative aims at providing courses to teach children how to read, write, recite Koran, paint, and play sports, among other skills.
Located 13 kilometers away from eastern I’zaz region, the poorly-equipped AlSadaka refugee camp, in Aleppo’s northern outskirts, provides shelter to Palestinian and Syrian families displaced from southern Damascus and other embattled zones.
