Syrian refugees strive to avoid the nightmare of food insecurity in Lebanon
Lebanon's economic meltdown is increasing food insecurity for hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees.
Lebanon's economic meltdown is increasing food insecurity for hundreds of thousands of Syrian refugees.
Two weeks into Syria’s wheat harvest and amidst an economic crisis spiraling out of control, Damascus is scrambling to secure its supply of the essential grain.
Since October 2019, the Syrian pound (SYP) has been in a steep decline, driven primarily by the financial crisis unfolding in Lebanon as well as structural problems
Syrian refugees in Jordan find themselves ineligible for government aid, even as they are prevented from returning to work.
Poor living conditions and overcrowding raise concerns over a COVID-19 outbreak in northeast Syria.
As Jordan enters its sixth week of lockdown, victims of domestic violence, especially refugees, continue to suffer at the hands of their abusers with no end in sight.
The first death from COVID-19 in northeast Syria this month has brought to the fore the anticipated difficulties of containing and combating the pandemic in the divided country.
The Syrian government has announced a certain easing of coronavirus-related restrictions in a bid to restart economic activity as the holy month of Ramadan begins.
In recent months, the smart card system has been expanded to include a wider range of subsidized goods, namely fuel, rice, tea, and sugar.
Since Syria’s membership in the Arab League was suspended in 2011, the phone call marks the first publicized contact between an Arab leader and Assad since 2011.