Published : 25-02-2020
The family of Palestinian refugee Tayseer Mohamed Kays has appealed to the national and international human rights institutions to work on disclosing the fate of their son, who has gone missing for nearly four months.
The family said they had last contacted Tayseer on October 22, 2019, after he arrived in Belgium from Greece. He had told them that he would be heading for the Netherlands. His fate and condition could not, however, be identified.
AGPS figures indicate that 332 Palestinian refugees, including 38 women and girls, have gone missing since the outbreak of the Syrian warfare.
Most of those who have disappeared in the country are residents of Yarmouk Camp for Palestinian refugees, south of Damascus.
The family of Palestinian refugee Tayseer Mohamed Kays has appealed to the national and international human rights institutions to work on disclosing the fate of their son, who has gone missing for nearly four months.
The family said they had last contacted Tayseer on October 22, 2019, after he arrived in Belgium from Greece. He had told them that he would be heading for the Netherlands. His fate and condition could not, however, be identified.
AGPS figures indicate that 332 Palestinian refugees, including 38 women and girls, have gone missing since the outbreak of the Syrian warfare.
Most of those who have disappeared in the country are residents of Yarmouk Camp for Palestinian refugees, south of Damascus.
