Ammar Hamou

The revolution has led to a somewhat greater degree of freedom, but also to greater disinformation as new challenges emerged for Syrian journalists in an increasingly fragmented country.

Ninety-six Syrian refugees received the COVID-19 vaccine this week as the first group to benefit from the new vaccination center in Zaatari camp

Three years since Turkish-backed Syrian opposition factions took over the Afrin region, its original residents—especially the Kurds—have grown accustomed “to injustice.”

“We have had no bread in seven days because no flour reaches the camp. If the situation continues like this, we will die here of starvation.”

For the tenth consecutive winter, too little has been done to spare thousands of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in northwestern Syria from their annual nightmare.

Standing inside a flooded tent in the Umm Jaran informal camp, in the northern countryside of Idlib, Sharif Abu Khlaif was unable to describe their suffering.

In 2015, Ismail al-Jouri lost his hand to a landmine in northern Raqqa. Three years ago he started playing with the village soccer team; and it changed his life.

The “Pharmacy of Hope”, providing free medicine in al-Rukban camp, should have been a success story, but assistance is yet to come

In a new podcast series, Syria Direct presents the experiences of displaced Syrians.

Despite the obvious danger to Syrian refugees, Moscow and Damascus urged them to return in an international conference last week.