Middle East
Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."
Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."
Syrians
attempting to flee violence and seek refuge in Turkey are facing
indiscriminate fire by Turkish border guards, Human Rights Watch said
Saturday.
Syrian
asylum seekers leaving the brutality of Idlib province in northwest
Syria "are being forced back with bullets and abuse," according to Lama
Fakih, deputy director of Human Rights Watch's Middle East and North
Africa division.
In just a
month, from December 15 to January 15, about 247,000 Syrians were
displaced to the border area, according to the United Nations.
"As
fighting in Idlib and Afrin displaces thousands more," Fakih said, "the
number of Syrians trapped along the border willing to risk their lives
to reach Turkey is only likely to increase."
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