Latest news and articles about syrian crisis from NEX English
More than <strong>192,000 Syrian refugees</strong> have returned to their homeland since the fall of the previous Syrian regime on <strong>December 8, 2024</strong>. This return reflects Jordan's ongoing commitment to a voluntary return policy aimed at facilitating refugees' repatriation after years of conflict.
Syrian intellectuals are facing sharp criticism after 14 years of crisis, with many being held accountable for failing to address ethical and political challenges. This existential shame follows them in every discussion about the future.
The voluntary return of Syrian refugees to their homeland continues, with official data indicating that more than <strong>1.211 million</strong> Syrians have returned since the onset of the crisis. This return coincides with notable changes in Syria's security and economic landscape.
Reports indicate that the Syrian crisis response plan is facing a staggering funding gap of <strong>98%</strong>. This situation threatens the ability of humanitarian organizations to provide essential support to those affected.
The tragedy of the Syrian people is encapsulated in the phrase 'Do not dance among the graves again,' as they strive to close the doors of war after years of conflict. Returning to normal life requires genuine efforts for reconstruction and achieving national reconciliation.
The United Nations Security Council continues its sessions on the Syrian crisis, highlighting a clear gap between rhetoric and action. Despite repeated briefings, the situation remains dire with no tangible solutions in sight.
Syria has initiated the trial of Atif Najib, cousin of former President Bashar al-Assad, on charges of leading a violent crackdown against protesters in 2011. This trial comes as the regime seeks to demonstrate progress in transitional justice following years of war.
The United Nations has urged the need for coordinated international steps to support the political transition in Syria, highlighting the importance of cooperation among nations to achieve stability in the region. This call comes as part of the organization's efforts to find a comprehensive solution to the ongoing Syrian crisis, which has been marked by humanitarian and political repercussions for over a decade.
Despite the arrival of trucks carrying <strong>210 tons</strong> of flour to Sweida province on Saturday evening, the living conditions remain severely strained. Residents and internally displaced persons face daily challenges related to rising prices and shortages of essential goods.
Mazn Aloush, the Director of Public Relations at the Syrian General Authority for Ports and Customs, announced that the movement of goods between Lebanon and Syria has completely halted following the closure of the Jdeidet Yabous-Al-Masnaa crossing. This closure comes amid Israeli threats to bomb the crossing, citing arms smuggling.
Arab countries like Algeria, Egypt, and Sudan exhibit varying stances on the Syrian crisis, adopting a sovereignty discourse while ignoring ground realities. The Syrian regime perceives this contradiction as unjustified.
Syrian President Ahmad al-Shara will begin an official visit to Germany next Monday, meeting Chancellor Friedrich Merz in Berlin. This marks the first visit of its kind since he took office, amid international interest in the developments in Syria.