Published : 02-10-2019
The Action Group for Palestinian of Syria (AGPS), in partnership with the Palestinian Return Centre (PRC), has released the Arabic version of its annual report documenting the situation of the Palestinians of Syria in 2018.
Entitled “Palestinians of Syria: Unending Tragedies”, the 270-page report spotlights the situation of Palestinian refugees from Syria in 2018 who have been grappling with an unabated tide of forced deportations, extra-judicial killings, psycho-physical torture, and arbitrary detentions.
The newly-issued report provides thorough data on the daily onslaughts, death toll, and number of detainees in war-torn Syria. It also underscores the crises endured by the Palestinian community in refugee camps across and outside of the embattled Syrian territories.
At the same time, the study provides a detailed account of the violations perpetrated against the Palestinians of Syria on the asylum-seeking road and on way to Europe.
The study keeps record of the death of 276 Palestinians during 2018 due to war-related incidents, 82 among them were killed under torture in Syrian government dungeons, where 1,737 others have also been locked up. Since the outbreak of bloody hostilities, 570 Palestinians were pronounced dead as a result of torture in Syrian prisons.
The report documents the detention of 16 Palestinians in 2018 and the release of 26 others after they had been held captive for varying time spans.
The provided data is the by-product of joint efforts made by a team of field reporters, news correspondents, journalists, photographers, and researchers.
Hundreds of reports have been released by AGPS on a daily basis in an attempt to draw the international community’s attention to the calamitous state of affairs endured by the Palestinians of Syria.
AGPS is a London-based human rights watchdog that monitors the situation of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria. In seeking to fulfill this goal, AGPS team does its best to uphold the finest standards of historiographic ethics and maintain honesty in sourcing. To that very end, live snapshots, footages, and sworn affidavits are taken directly from the fighting scene across a myriad of flashpoints so as to authenticate AGPS role as a human rights overseer.
The Action Group for Palestinian of Syria (AGPS), in partnership with the Palestinian Return Centre (PRC), has released the Arabic version of its annual report documenting the situation of the Palestinians of Syria in 2018.
Entitled “Palestinians of Syria: Unending Tragedies”, the 270-page report spotlights the situation of Palestinian refugees from Syria in 2018 who have been grappling with an unabated tide of forced deportations, extra-judicial killings, psycho-physical torture, and arbitrary detentions.
The newly-issued report provides thorough data on the daily onslaughts, death toll, and number of detainees in war-torn Syria. It also underscores the crises endured by the Palestinian community in refugee camps across and outside of the embattled Syrian territories.
At the same time, the study provides a detailed account of the violations perpetrated against the Palestinians of Syria on the asylum-seeking road and on way to Europe.
The study keeps record of the death of 276 Palestinians during 2018 due to war-related incidents, 82 among them were killed under torture in Syrian government dungeons, where 1,737 others have also been locked up. Since the outbreak of bloody hostilities, 570 Palestinians were pronounced dead as a result of torture in Syrian prisons.
The report documents the detention of 16 Palestinians in 2018 and the release of 26 others after they had been held captive for varying time spans.
The provided data is the by-product of joint efforts made by a team of field reporters, news correspondents, journalists, photographers, and researchers.
Hundreds of reports have been released by AGPS on a daily basis in an attempt to draw the international community’s attention to the calamitous state of affairs endured by the Palestinians of Syria.
AGPS is a London-based human rights watchdog that monitors the situation of Palestinian refugees in war-torn Syria. In seeking to fulfill this goal, AGPS team does its best to uphold the finest standards of historiographic ethics and maintain honesty in sourcing. To that very end, live snapshots, footages, and sworn affidavits are taken directly from the fighting scene across a myriad of flashpoints so as to authenticate AGPS role as a human rights overseer.
