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Forced migration in Syria case study - Faisal Al Mahmood - 9M - 18/1/22 -…
Forced migration in Syria case study - Faisal Al Mahmood - 9M - 18/1/22 - How does population change affect individuals and societies? - Ms.Ahlam Zordok - Individuals and societies
Where is the event set?
It occurred in several Syrian cities and localities. Some cities are no longer affected by conflict. Some cities continue to do so.
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Who is affected?
An estimated 13.5 million people in syria, including 6 million children, require humanitarian assistance and protection.
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Four out of five syrians live in poverty. Competing over limited resources might create tensions in areas of displacement.
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Why has it happened?
After the arrest and torture of a group of youths who had painted revolutionary slogans on a school wall, pro-democracy protests erupted in Syria in March 2011.
It was after the Arab Spring in 2011, once a number of Arab countries had toppled, that he wrote, "Your turn is coming, doctor," referring to the Syrian president's degree.
The adolescent was abused and detained, prompting protests calling for his release and the resignation of Syrian President Bashar Al Assad.
How is it being managed?
Since 2012, the Council has passed 27 resolutions either directly or indirectly linked to Syria. For the years 2021-2022, the UN-led Regional Refugee and Resilience Plan (3RP) proposes for $5.8 billion to help nearly 6 million refugees in neighboring countries.
What impact is it having on the population of the affected and of neighbouring countries? Is this event affecting the populations of other countries?
Several of millions of individuals traveled to various countries around the world, each having an impact on the country. Migrants are classified into two groups.
Migrants who were accepted in other nations for humanitarian reasons, and many, but not all, contribute to the country's economy.
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