DOCSLIB.ORG

Wos CP Snapshot-HTR & Besiged Locations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wos CP Snapshot-HTR & Besiged Locations Whole of Syria-Child Protection: Hard to Reach and Besieged Locations (April 2016) 1.3 MILLION Children live in 200,000 Children live in Hard to Reach Besieged Watchlist locations Hard to Reach locations Besieged locations 26 locations Reached 3 locations Reached 6 Reached People Reached in Hard to Reach locations Turkey Syria Jordan Raju 1847 1559 48 2 Hamu Raju Tall Refaat Al-Hasakeh ZahraaNabul Aleppo 225 215 125 174 Ar-Raqqa Idleb Ehsem KaBnasrafra 69 45 0 0 Marayan Lattakia Abul Kusour 0 0 9 10 Hama Deir-ez-Zor Tartous Tir Maallah 4500 3000 0 0 People Reached in Besieged locations Homs 1162 1397 488 48 Yabroud 0 0 49 21 Qudsiya At Tall Zoom on Damascus area HamaBeit Sawa Damascus BYaeblidte aSllahm At Tall Modira Hina ZaKkyheahn Danoun Hard_to_reach 0 0 96 33 Khan Elshih Rural Damascus Beneficiaries Hama Quneitra Qudsiya Modira Reached in HTR, Besieged, Beit Sawa Quneitra &Watchlist locations 216 296 0 0 (! 1 - 2062 Damascus Sahm El Golan Rural Damascus Dar'a As-Sweida (! 2063 - 4124 Current child protection programming is mostly limited to awareness raising activities around protection BabellaYalda risks for children including mines /ERW risk education, and basic psychosocial support primarily in the (! 4125 - 6186 Beit Sahm form of structured recreational activities. These initiatives follow a community-based child protection approach and are implemented by local staff and volunteers from within the community. (! 6187- 8248 (! 8249 - 10310 CHILD PROTECTION & PSYCHOSOCIAL SUPPORT PROGRAMMES CHILD PROTECTION AWARENESS RAISING INITIATIVES SPECIALIZED CHILD PROTECTION SERVICES MINE/EXPLOSIVE REMNANTS OF WAR RISK EDUCATION CHILD PROTECTION TRAINING AND CAPACITY BUILDING INITIATIVES • Syria’s besieged children continue to suffer enormously. • Despite the persistent access challenges and the difficulties to gather accurate data, there is ongoing No child should have to endure this suffering child protection programming in 35 locations inside Syria by local CBOs. These are “small” numbers that speak of huge courage and commitment. These efforts must be commended, supported and further expanded. • Children need much more than occasional deliveries of supplies. Children are at risk of being killed and maimed because of landmines, other explosives • Child protection services cannot be meaningfully delivered to these children in the space of a few hours during weapons and snipers fire in and around besieged areas; they are involved in distributions of lifesaving supplies. Child protection actors need meaningful, unconditional and sustained dangerous work to survive; they are being recruited and used by armed groups; humanitarian access to those communities. they are finding themselves alone, without adult caregivers; they are under enormous psychosocial distress. • Despite the risks, there must be increased investment in these local efforts. Syria’s besieged children cannot wait any longer. Definitions* :Hard-to-Reach area:An area that is not regularly accessible to humanitarian actors for the purposes of sustained humanitarian programming as a result of denial of access, including the need to negotiate access on an adhoc basis, or due to restrictions such as active conflict, multiple security checkpoints, or failure of the authorities to provide timely approval. (1757 HTR locations in total) Besieged area:An area surrounded by armed actors with the sustained effect that humanitarian assistance cannot regularly enter, and civilians, the sick and wounded cannot regularly exit the area.(19 Besieged locations in total) *Source:OCHA Month: May 2016 For more information, please contact: Susan Andrew, Whole of Syria Child Protection Coordinator ([email protected]) - Kehkashan Beenish Khan, Damascus Child Protection Coordinator ([email protected]) Sources: WoS Child Protection Samuel Bayo Sesay, Gaziantep Child Protection Coordinator ([email protected]), Muthu Karuppasamy, WoS CP Information Management Specialist ([email protected]).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Second Quarterly Report on Besieged Areas in Syria May 2016
    Siege Watch Second Quarterly Report on besieged areas in Syria May 2016 Colophon ISBN/EAN:9789492487018 NUR 698 PAX serial number: PAX/2016/06 About PAX PAX works with committed citizens and partners to protect civilians against acts of war, to end armed violence, and to build just peace. PAX operates independently of political interests. www.paxforpeace.nl / P.O. Box 19318 / 3501 DH Utrecht, The Netherlands / [email protected] About TSI The Syria Institute (TSI) is an independent, non-profit, non-partisan think tank based in Washington, DC. TSI was founded in 2015 in response to a recognition that today, almost six years into the Syrian conflict, information and understanding gaps continue to hinder effective policymaking and drive public reaction to the unfolding crisis. Our aim is to address these gaps by empowering decision-makers and advancing the public’s understanding of the situation in Syria by producing timely, high quality, accessible, data-driven research, analysis, and policy options. To learn more visit www.syriainstitute.org or contact TSI at [email protected]. Photo cover: Women and children spell out ‘SOS’ during a protest in Daraya on 9 March 2016, (Source: courtesy of Local Council of Daraya City) Siege Watch Second Quarterly Report on besieged areas in Syria May 2016 Table of Contents 4 PAX & TSI ! Siege Watch Acronyms 7 Executive Summary 8 Key Findings and Recommendations 9 1. Introduction 12 Project Outline 14 Challenges 15 General Developments 16 2. Besieged Community Overview 18 Damascus 18 Homs 30 Deir Ezzor 35 Idlib 38 Aleppo 38 3. Conclusions and Recommendations 40 Annex I – Community List & Population Data 46 Index of Maps & Tables Map 1.
    [Show full text]
  • FSS Wos Response Analysis
    SO1 RESPONSE MARCH 2017 CYCLE Y PEOPLE IN NEED N I 8 B G Food & Livelihood 7.0 7.0 7.0 I 9 7 6.3 6.3 6.3 5.38million Assistance HED OR Food Basket Million C e 6 l Humanitarian Needs Overview (HNO) - 2017 6.16 D SO1 5.8 5.89 5.78 5 N 4 M m 1.16.338m M 5.38 3.35 Target REA September 2015 8.7 Million 5.15 A From within Syria From neighbouring e 4 countries June 2016 9.4 Million WHOLE OF SYRIA ES ES Million peop I nc September 2016 9.0 Million 129,657 3 Cash and Voucher ITI LIFE SUSTAINING AND LIFE SAVING AR ta OVERALL TARGET MARCH 2017 RESPONSE 2 BENEFICIARIES Reached s FOOD ASSISTANCE (SO1) TARGET SO1 Food Basket, Cash & Voucher i Beneficiaries 1 Food Basket, ICI Cash & Voucher - ODAL Additionally, Bread - Flour and Ready to Eat Rations were also Provided ss 7 EF 5.38 0 life sustaining Million M 9 Million OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR N a E nsecure Million Emergency i d B 2 Response (77%) of SO1 Target o 608,654 1.84 M Million Humanitarian Response Plan (HRP) - 2017 2.45million From within Syria From neighbouring od 36°0'0"E 38°0'0"E 40°0'0"E 42°0'0"E Bread-Flour fo countries 7 7 o c 1 Cizre- f 1 0 g! i 0 ng 2 Nusaybin-Al i 2 Kiziltepe-Ad l T U R K E Y Qamishli Peshkabour T U R K E Y Darbasiyah n Ayn al g! ! g! h g Arab Ceylanpinar-Ras c b Al Ayn Al Yaroubiya 170,555 r Islahiye Karkamis-Jarabulus g! - Rabiaa tai Akcakale-Tall ! Emergency Response with 116,265 a g! g! g g! 54,290 u Bab As Abiad Ready to Eat Ration From neighbouring M Salama Cobanbey g! From within Syria - countries ssessed g! g! p sus ) a 1 t e Reyhanli - A L --H A S A K E H fe
    [Show full text]
  • SYRIA Damascus/Damascus Governorate
    I Complex SYRIA Æ Emergency Damascus/Damascus Governorate Imagery analysis: 3 December 2017 | Published Friday, January 12, 2018 | Version 1.0 CE20130604SYR 36°20'0"E 36°21'0"E 36°22'0"E 36°23'0"E 36°24'0"E T U R K E Y INSET: 2 April 2016 HARASTA MISRABA t ten ¥¦¬ Ex S Y R I A sis MODIRA aly An ¥¦¬Beirut I R A Q ¥¦¬Damascus Map location ¥¦¬ ¥¦¬ ARBIN Damage density of Damascus, Kafr INSET: 3 DecemBbeEr I2T01 S7 AWA Batna and Irbin subdistricts, Damascus Governorate, Syria N " Jobar 0 ' This map illustrates satellite-detected damage density 2 3 ° 3 3 in the subdistricts of Kafr Batna and Irbin and in the N " 0 ' eastern part of Damascus city, Syrian Arab Republic. 2 3 ° 3 Using satellite imagery acquired 3 December 2017 and DAMASCUS 3 2 April 2016, UNITAR - UNOSAT identified a total of 12,541 affected structures. Approximately 3,853 of these were destroyed, 5,141 severely damaged, and 3,547 moderately damaged. Comparison with the ZAMALKA previous UNOSAT analysis using imagery from 2 April HAMMURA 2016 shows an overall increase of 6% in the number of damaged buildings since 2016. The areas with a higher increase in the percentage of damage are Ein Tarma (14% increase), Hammura (15% increase) and Kafr Batna (17 % increase). Moreover, approximately 7% of the buildings damaged as of April 2016 have Al Maamouniye been targeted again and suffered additional damage. The majority of these buildings are located in Ein Tarma, Jobar and Al Maamouniye. This is a preliminary N " HEZZEH analysis and has not yet been validated in the field.
    [Show full text]
  • Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February
    Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February – April 2018 Colophon ISBN: 978-94-92487-29-2 NUR 689 PAX serial number: PAX/2018/05 Photo cover: “A raid killed my dream, and a raid killed my future, and a raid killed everything alive inside of me, while I was watching.” - Wael al-Tawil, Douma, 20 February 2018 About PAX PAX works with committed citizens and partners to protect civilians against acts of war, to end armed violence, and to build just peace. PAX operates independently of political interests. www.paxforpeace.nl / P.O. Box 19318 / 3501 DH Utrecht, The Netherlands / [email protected] This report was written by Valerie Szybala with support from the PAX team. It would not have been possible without the participation of Siege Watch’s voluntary network of reporting contacts on the ground. This past quarter, Siege Watch contacts from Eastern Ghouta continued to provide updates and information with the project during the darkest period of their lives. Thank you to everyone from Eastern Ghouta who communicated with the project team over the years, for your openness, generosity and patience. We have been inspired and humbled by your strength through adversity, and will continue to support your search for justice and peace. Siege Watch Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta February – April 2018 PAX ! Siege Watch - Tenth Quarterly Report Part 1 – Eastern Ghouta 3 Table of Contents Executive Summary 06 Introduction 10 Eastern Ghouta 12 Background 12 Military Developments 14 Stages of the Final Offensive 18 Chemical Weapons
    [Show full text]
  • Allocation Strategy Syria Humanitarian Fund 2019 1St Standard Allocation
    Allocation Strategy Syria Humanitarian Fund 2019 1st Standard Allocation I. Allocation Overview Project Proposal Deadline: 15 September 2019 23:59, Damascus Time A) Introduction / Humanitarian situation 1. The Syria Humanitarian Fund (SHF) is a Country-Based Pooled Fund (CBPF) managed by the Humanitarian Financing Unit (HFU) of the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) based in Damascus. Established in 2014, under the leadership of the Humanitarian Coordinator a.i. for Syria, its role is to support life-saving, protection, and life-sustaining activities by filling critical funding gaps; promote the needs-based delivery of assistance in accordance with humanitarian principles; improve the relevance and coherence of humanitarian response by strategically funding priorities as identified in the HRP; and expand the rapid delivery of assistance to underserved, high severity and hard-to-reach areas by partnering with the best placed actors.1 2. On 20 June, the SHF Advisory Board agreed to allocate US $25 million under the First Standard Allocation to support life-saving activities and service delivery in underserved areas of southern Syria – specifically, Dar’a, Quneitra and Rural Damascus (with a focus on eastern Ghouta) – where severe humanitarian needs persist. The decision came following a detailed prioritization exercise undertaken by the Inter Sector Coordination (ISC) group in Syria which involved a multi-factor analysis of levels of need (with an emphasis on highest severity need areas); accessibility (both in terms of newly-accessible and access-restricted locations); population movement (focusing on those locations where there is a high concentration of both IDPs and returnees); presence and functionality of basic services (including health and education facilities), and coverage (in terms of people reached).
    [Show full text]
  • Syria: Security and Socio-Economic Situation in Damascus and Rif
    COUNTRY REPORT OCTOBER 2020 COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION (COI) SYRIA Security and socio-economic situation in the governorates of Damascus and Rural Damascus This brief report is not, and does not purport to be, a detailed or comprehensive survey of all aspects or the issues addressed in the brief report. It should thus be weighed against other country of origin information available on the topic. The brief report at hand does not include any policy recommendations or analysis. The information in the brief report does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Danish Immigration Service. Furthermore, this brief report is not conclusive as to the determination or merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. Terminology used should not be regarded as indicative of a particular legal position. October 2020 All rights reserved to the Danish Immigration Service. The publication can be downloaded for free at newtodenmark.dk The Danish Immigration Service’s publications can be quoted with clear source reference. © 2020 The Danish Immigration Service The Danish Immigration Service Farimagsvej 51A 4700 Næstved Denmark SYRIA – SECURITY AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC SITUATION IN THE GOVERNORATES OF DAMASCUS AND RURAL DAMASCUS Executive summary Since May 2018, the Syrian authorities have had full control over the governorates of Damascus and Rural Damascus. The security grip in former-opposition controlled areas in Damascus and Rural Damascus is firm, and these areas are more secure than other areas in the south such as Daraa. However, the number of targeted killings and assassinations of military and security service officers and affiliated officials increased during 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • EN SARC Semi-Annual Report 2016
    Semi-annual Report 2016 s P1. SARC Presence 2. Emergency Response Operations 1 3. Emergency Response Operations 2 4. Food & Agriculture Sector 5. Non-Food Items & Shelters Sector 6. Health Sector 7. Nutrition Sector 8. Water, Sanitation, & Hygiene Sector 9. Protection Sector & Education Sector 10. Livelihoods Sector 11. HR & Capacity Building 12. Logistics Capacities P13. SARC Partners SYRedCrescent SYRedCrescent [email protected] SYRedCrescent www.sarc.sy SYRedCrescent [email protected] www.sarc.sy Semi-annual Report 2016 SARC HQ - IM Department Semi-annual Report 2016 SARC Presence Quamishli Ain al Ya'robiyah Jarablus Arab Ras Al A'zaz Ain Menbij Tell Abiad Afrin Al-Hasakeh Al Bab Salqin Dayr a Atareb +DÀU Jurneyyeh Maaret Aleppo e Shadadah Tamsrin $V6DÀUD S Ar-Raqqa Idleb Bennsh n Jisr-Ash Ariha Al-Thawrah Markada a Lattakia Shugur Ma'arrat e An Nu'man n Al Hafa a r Al Qardaha r As Suqaylabiyah e Jablah t Hama i Banyas Deir-ez-Zor d Al Qadmus Masyaf Sheikh As Salamiyeh e Sawda Badr M Dreikish Ar-Rastan Sokhneh Al Mayadin Arwad Mashta Kafr Laha Talbiseh 6DÀWD Elhilu Tartous Wadi Al Makhrim Arab Hisn Farqalas Homs Abu Al Qusayr Kamal Mahin At Tall Qaryatein Tadmor Qarra Qudsiya Barzah Duma Yabrud An Nabk Harasta Jirud Rukn ad Din Damascus Hada'iq Ibn Jarash Sidnaya Al Qutayfah Abu Az Zabdani Jarash At Tall Al Butayha Dummar Arbin Wadi Barada Harasta Duma Jawbar Darayya East Ghota Abu Jaramana Mliha Nashabiyeh Rumanah Al Mazra`ah Arna Quatana $VKUDÀHW6DKQD\D Dhameer Al Qassa` Sahnaya Damascus Sarujah Kafr Kisweh Rural Batna UNDOFHadar area of operation
    [Show full text]
  • 4 Confirmed Dead in UK Explosion
    Economy>> Qatar emir reiterates support for Iraq’s unity Culture and Art>> Turkey>> Turkish whirling dervishes Pets in Turkey to have perform in Bangladesh microchipped IDs YEARS WEATHER / ANKARA Tuesday, February 27, 2018 Tuesday Rainy 11°C ‘Assad regime targets E. Ghouta with gas’ Anadolu Agency Photo Anadolu Agency Turkey takes over 12 FETO-linked schools in Afghanistan KABUL - Turkish Maarif Center in capital Kabul. Foundation, a state-run Turkey established the Anadolu Agency Photo Anadolu Agency education foundation, has Maarif Foundation in 2016 to taken over 12 schools and take over the administration three tuition centers linked of overseas schools linked Sixteen people affected by poisonous chlorine gas as attacks to the Fetullah Terrorist to FETO. It also establishes Organization (FETO) in schools and education Afghanistan. centers abroad. continue despite recent UN cease-fire resolution Education Minister Ismet FETO and its U.S.-based Yilmaz and his Afghan leader Fetullah Gulen By Mohamad Misto, Adham Kako, and Selen Temizer One child was killed in the attack poisoned in the chemical attack. counterpart Mohammad orchestrated the defeated which targeted the Al-Shifoniya town, The regime forces have attacked Duma Ibrahim Shinwari attended coup of July 15, 2016, which EASTERN GHOUTA/ ANKARA - The the agency said on its official Twitter thrice with chlorine gas in the last two a handover ceremony at left 250 people martyred and Assad regime on Sunday attacked the account, adding widespread suffocation months. the Media and Information nearly 2,200 injured. MORE DETAILS besieged Damascus suburb of Eastern occurred among civilians including two Earlier on Sunday, regime forces also Ghouta with chlorine gas, according to Syrian Civil Defence volunteers.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report out of Sight, out of Mind: the Aftermath of Syria's Sieges
    Final Report Out of Sight, Out of Mind: The Aftermath of Syria’s Sieges Colophon ISBN: 978-94-92487-33-9 PAX serial number: PAX/2019/02 About PAX PAX works with committed citizens and partners to protect civilians against acts of war, to end armed violence, and to build just peace. PAX operates independently of political interests. www.paxforpeace.nl / P.O. Box 19318 / 3501 DH Utrecht, The Netherlands / [email protected] This report was written by Valerie Szybala and the PAX team. We deeply thank Siege Watch’s voluntary network of reporting contacts who communicated with the project team over the years, for your openness, generosity and patience. We have been inspired and humbled by your strength through adversity, and will continue to support your search for justice and peace. Siege Watch Final Report Out of Sight, Out of Mind: The Aftermath of Syria’s Sieges PAX ! Siege Watch - Final Report 3 Table of Contents Foreword 06 Executive summary 08 Introduction 11 Part 1: An Overview of Syria’s Sieges 13 1. Understanding the Sieges 14 Defining Syria’s Sieges 14 The Evolution of the Sieges 15 2. The International Response 22 UN Efforts 22 Designation and Reporting 23 Response to Forced Surrenders 25 UN Humanitarian Aid 26 Multilateral Initiatives 27 Donor Support 29 3. Violations of International Law 30 Humanitarian Access 31 Forced Population Transfers 31 Attacks 32 Detention and Disappearance 34 Post-Surrender Violations 35 Part 2: The Lasting Impacts of Sieges: Needs, Priorities, and Goals 37 4. Meeting Siege Victims’ Needs 38 General Needs 38 Post-Surrender Communities 39 Internally Displaced Persons 42 Refugees 43 5: Reconstruction 46 The Challenge 46 The Response 48 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Childhood Under Siege
    CHILDHOOD UNDER SIEGE Living and dying in besieged areas of Syria This report is based on interviews and focus groups with people living and working in besieged areas of Syria. Because of the risks to people in these areas, all names have been changed. Save the Children would like to thank the staff of all our partner organisations who work tirelessly to deliver essential aid to people in Syria every day and without whom this report would not have been possible. Save the Children works in more than 120 countries. We save children’s lives. We fight for their rights. We help them fulfill their potential. Published by Save the Children www.savethechildren.net First published in March 2016 This publication is copyright, but may be reproduced by any method without fee or prior permission for teaching purposes, but not for resale. For copying in any other circumstances, prior written permission must be obtained from the publisher. Cover Photo: Children walk through the corridor of a destroyed school in Eastern Ghouta. (Photo: Amer Al Shami) Designed and typeset by Soapbox, www.soapbox.co.uk In Eastern Ghouta, a child pushes his bike across the city through the destroyed buildings. (Photo: Amer Al Shami) “ There are snipers shooting at anyone on the road, and landmines in the fields. Checkpoints stop everything coming in – food, medicine, fuel; everything needed for life. They stop people leaving, even sick children in need of medical help. Homes and schools lie in ruins from bombing. Children are starving and the markets are empty. It’s the 21st century but here it’s like hundreds of years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • SYRIA, FIRST HALFYEAR 2019: Update on Incidents According to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) Compiled by ACCORD, 19 December 2019
    SYRIA, FIRST HALFYEAR 2019: Update on incidents according to the Armed Conflict Location & Event Data Project (ACLED) compiled by ACCORD, 19 December 2019 Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality Number of reported fatalities National borders: GADM, November 2015a; administrative divisions: GADM, November 2015b; incid- ent data: ACLED, 14 December 2019; coastlines and inland waters: Smith and Wessel, 1 May 2015 SYRIA, FIRST HALFYEAR 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 19 DECEMBER 2019 Contents Conflict incidents by category Number of Number of reported fatalities 1 Number of Number of Category incidents with at incidents fatalities Number of reported incidents with at least one fatality 1 least one fatality Explosions / Remote Conflict incidents by category 2 7110 925 3048 violence Development of conflict incidents from June 2017 to June 2019 2 Battles 1282 659 4216 Strategic developments 602 9 20 Methodology 3 Violence against civilians 527 339 658 Conflict incidents per province 4 Protests 110 1 5 Riots 12 1 1 Localization of conflict incidents 4 Total 9643 1934 7948 Disclaimer 8 This table is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 14 December 2019). Development of conflict incidents from June 2017 to June 2019 This graph is based on data from ACLED (datasets used: ACLED, 14 December 2019). 2 SYRIA, FIRST HALFYEAR 2019: UPDATE ON INCIDENTS ACCORDING TO THE ARMED CONFLICT LOCATION & EVENT DATA PROJECT (ACLED) COMPILED BY ACCORD, 19 DECEMBER 2019 Methodology on what level of detail is reported. Thus, towns may represent the wider region in which an incident occured, or the provincial capital may be used if only the province The data used in this report was collected by the Armed Conflict Location & Event is known.
    [Show full text]
  • Syrian Arab Republic: Ove Rvie W of H a Rd-To-Re a Ch a Nd B E Sie G E D Loca Tions (A S of Oct 2015)
    Syrian Arab Republic: Ove rvie w of h a rd-to-re a ch a nd b e sie g e d loca tions (a s of Oct 2015) Ça vuşkӧ y- Ain Diwa 4.52 m illion pe ople in ne e d in ] h a rd-to-re a ch a re a s a nd loca tions, Şe nyurt- Nusa yb in - Turkey De rb a ssiye h Qua m ish li including 393,700 in b e sie g e d loca tions Musitpina r- ] ] Bsheiriyeh Qahtaniya ] Ain Al Ara b /Kob a ne Isla h iye - Ce yla npina r- Fish kh a b our- ´ Ka rka m is- Sim a lka Me yda n-I-Ekb e z ] Ra s Al Ayn Khweitleh Ja ra b lus ] Eljawaleh ] Bulbul Öncupina r- ] Akça ka le - Tal Hmis ] Ba b Al Sa la m Çobanbey- Lower Te ll Ab ya d Bir Elhilu Shyookh Elatshaneh Raju Al-Ra'e Ghandorah Tal Al Y a 'rub iya h - Sharan ]Arbid Ar-Ra'ee Suluk Ra b ia a ' ] Jarez ] Sarin Sheikh Ma'btali Rael Menbij Al-Hasakeh El-Hadid Afrin Asanbal Akhtrein A'rima (Ghoueran) Legend Jafr Bükülm e z- Abu Hole Nabul Al Bab Ein Issa Atm e h Qalqal Zahraa Rasm ] Borde r crossing ope n Cilve g özü Jandairis Tadaf Al-Hasakeh ] Haram Ba b Al Ha wa El-Imam Al-Khafsa Areesheh Aleppo Eastern Iraq ] Borde r crossing spora dica lly ope n ] city Kwaires Dayr Jurneyyeh Hafir ] Abu Jrin Wihdeh ] Borde r crossing close d al-Safira Dostluk Korprsu Shaddadah Maskana Borde r crossing a uth orise d (Frie ndsh ip Br Foah - Onaiza Y a yla da ğı- idg e )- Aleppo a Alla in Ar-Raqqa b y UNSCR 2165 a nd 2191 Ka sa b ] Kafraya e IdleMabar Karama UNDOF a dm iniste re d a re a Qastal ] ] Al-Thawrah S Aşa ğipulluya zi- Sabka Kizic ]] Tamsarin Mansura Maaf a t- Ein e l-Ba yda Qleiah Ha rd-to-re a ch loca tions Sa m ira ] Maadan
    [Show full text]