Syria Refugee Response 1,192,137 10,055

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SYRIA REFUGEE RESPONSE LEBANON: Places of Origin of Syrian Refugees Registered in Lebanon UNHCR Lebanon - 30 April 2015 Beirut Country Office Total No. of Refugees 1,202,192 Refugees Registered 1,192,137 TURKEY Al-Malikeyyeh Refugees Awaiting 619 10,055 Quamishli 12,496 Jarablus 3,164 Ras Al Ain Afrin 2,722 A'zaz 10,668 Ain Al Arab Tell Abiad 11,285 5,687 Al Bab 4,763 26,750 Al-Hasakeh Harim 15,597 4,484 Menbij Jebel Saman Idleb 24,361 Jisr-Ash-Shugur 135,301 Ar-Raqqa 68,372 10,618 43,909 Lattakia Ariha As-Safira 3,516 24,223 29,154 Ath-Thawrah Al-Haffa Al Ma'ra 15,988 937 Deir-ez-Zor Al-Qardaha 45,713 17,417 40 As-Suqaylabiyah 11,283 Jablah Muhradah 519 As-Salamiyeh 7,841 Hama Banyas 16,179 Sheikh Badr 51,346 25 1,761 Masyaf Dreikish 963 50 Ar-Rastan Al Mayadin Tartous 15,363 Al Makhrim 3,469 1,197 3,113 Tall Kalakh Safita SYRIAN ARAB REPUBLIC 20,427 371 Al-Qusayr Abu Kamal 56,161 Tadmor Homs 5,199 1,100 152,716 An Nabk 14,381 LEBANON Yabroud 11,537 Al Qutayfah IRAQ Az-ZabdaniAt Tall 2,346 12,600 2,700 Darayya 25,588 Damascus 55,781 Duma QatanaRural Damascus 19,348 14,948 63,386 This map has been produced by UNHCR based on maps and material provided by the Government of Lebanon for UNHCR operational purposes. It does not constitute an official Quneitra As-Sanamayn United Nations map. The designations employed and the presentation of material on this map 10,603 do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the 23,726 Shahba United Nations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. All data used were the Izra' 260 Syria Governorate Districts in Syria best available at the time of map production. Al Fiq 30,839 Syria Nahia 33 As-Sweida Refugees Registered in Lebanon Places of origin data at the district level is only available for 90% of registered Syrian refugees. 688 Lebanon Governorate 25 - 6,500 Dar'a Data Sources: 28,645 6,500 - 20,000 - Refugee population and location data by UNHCR as of 30 April 2015. For more information Salkhad 20,000 - 35,000 on refugee data, contact Rana G. Ksaifi at [email protected] 125 JORDAN 35,000 - 65,000 GIS and Mapping by UNHCR Lebanon. For further information on map, contact Jad Ghosn at [email protected] 65,000 - 152,716.

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Oral Update of the Independent International Commission of Inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic
Distr.: General 18 March 2014 Original: English Human Rights Council Twenty-fifth session Agenda item 4 Human rights situations that require the Council’s attention Oral Update of the independent international commission of inquiry on the Syrian Arab Republic 1 I. Introduction 1. The harrowing violence in the Syrian Arab Republic has entered its fourth year, with no signs of abating. The lives of over one hundred thousand people have been extinguished. Thousands have been the victims of torture. The indiscriminate and disproportionate shelling and aerial bombardment of civilian-inhabited areas has intensified in the last six months, as has the use of suicide and car bombs. Civilians in besieged areas have been reduced to scavenging. In this conflict’s most recent low, people, including young children, have starved to death. 2. Save for the efforts of humanitarian agencies operating inside Syria and along its borders, the international community has done little but bear witness to the plight of those caught in the maelstrom. Syrians feel abandoned and hopeless. The overwhelming imperative is for the parties, influential states and the international community to work to ensure the protection of civilians. In particular, as set out in Security Council resolution 2139, parties must lift the sieges and allow unimpeded and safe humanitarian access. 3. Compassion does not and should not suffice. A negotiated political solution, which the commission has consistently held to be the only solution to this conflict, must be pursued with renewed vigour both by the parties and by influential states. Among victims, the need for accountability is deeply-rooted in the desire for peace.
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MENU Policy Analysis / PolicyWatch 3198 What Is Iran Up To in Deir al-Zour? by Oula A. Alrifai Oct 10, 2019 Also available in Arabic / Farsi ABOUT THE AUTHORS Oula A. Alrifai Oula A. Alrifai is a senior fellow in The Washington Institute's Geduld Program on Arab Politics. Brief Analysis Tehran and its proxies have been exerting hard and soft power in northeast Syria, combining military consolidation with economic, social, and religious outreach in order to cement their long-term influence. n September 30, Syria and Iraq reopened their main border crossing between al-Bukamal and al-Qaim, O which had been formally closed for five years. The circumstances surrounding the event were telling—the ceremony was delayed by a couple weeks because of unclaimed foreign airstrikes on Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps targets in east Syria following the Iranian attack against Saudi oil facilities earlier that month. What exactly have the IRGC and its local proxies been doing in Deir al-Zour province? And what does this activity tell us about Iran’s wider plans there? OPENING THE DOOR FOR IRAQI PROXIES T he border ceremony was led by Khadhim al-Ikabi, an Iraqi government representative, raising questions about whether the decision will help circumvent U.S. sanctions placed on Iran. Although Syrian state media celebrated the event as an opportunity to increase trade with Iraq, Tehran’s reaction indicated that the crossing will mainly serve Iranian military interests. According to officials and media in Iran, reopening the border is of “high strategic importance” in strengthening the Islamic Republic’s “trilateral coalition” with Baghdad and Damascus.
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