The Trump administration’s travel ban, upheld by the Supreme Court in June 2018, is unnecessarily putting lives at risk.
Amid War and Loss, Idlib’s Women Persevere
But despite the daily nightmare, Idlib’s women are working hard to carry on.
At What Cost? The Human Toll of Turkey‘s Policy at Home and Abroad
Refugees International President Eric Schwartz testifies before the Helsinki Commission on how the United States should respond to Turkey’s human rights abuses toward Syrian refugees.
U.S. Withdrawal from Northeast Syria Could Displace Hundreds of Thousands
The withdrawal of U.S. troops from northeast Syria could open new fronts in the conflict and newly displace hundreds of thousands of civilians across an area already in the grip of a humanitarian crisis.
Axios: U.S. Exit from Syria Leaves Civilians and Kurdish Fighters at Risk
The announced withdrawal of U.S. troops from northern Syria could open new fronts of conflict and displace hundreds of thousands of civilians across an area already in the grip of a humanitarian crisis.
Insecure Future: Deportations and Lack of Legal Work for Refugees in Turkey
Turkey is home to the largest refugee population in the world. But with an economic downturn and a rising unemployment rate, refugees in Turkey are facing increasing hostility.
Nevertheless, Idlib’s Women Persist: Hiba Ezzideen
One women in Idlib shares how small acts of resistance and resilience give her hope.
Losing Their Last Refuge: Inside Idlib’s Humanitarian Nightmare
A military offensive by the Syrian regime and its Russian ally in Idlib has created a humanitarian nightmare.
Short-lived Ceasefire Displaces Syrians Yet Again
After a recent ceasefire in Syria’s northwest fell apart, renewed fighting has forced civilians to flee once again, some for the third, fourth, or fifth time.
Axios: Ceasefire in Syria’s Idlib Province Brings Fragile Reprieve
A newly agreed ceasefire in Idlib, Syria’s last opposition stronghold, could offer a welcomed respite for the province’s desperate civilian population.