Syrian oppressed are trying to hold on to life by immigrating to relatively safer areas regard of their own countries.
As it's the 7th year of the Syrian war, the pain of the war continues to deepen. Even while there are negotiation and agreement tables, they have not been able to ease the suffering of the oppressed. Similar to the early years of the conflict, the persecuted Syrians who were unable to leave their country for another are now trying to hold on to their life by migrating to relatively safer regions within Syria.
After the most recent evacuation of Aleppo, the clashes were partially at a low level, but in recent months, they have started to increase in the south of Idlib and the north of Hama. Even these people didn't want to leave their homes, they couldn't stand the bombs falling on them any longer and started to immigrate to the regions of Idlib on the Turkish border line with a sack of stuff they took on their backs or in their cars. Local sources say that since the middle of December, about 170,000 people have taken out the road.
IHH, AFAD, Red Crescent, and other aid organizations are constantly opening new camps for these oppressed people who came to the region as a result of immigration, and they place people there. People's health status is negatively affected as a result of both the difficult experiences they have faced and living conditions. Many people haven't been able to benefit from healthcare services since the nation's health system has collapsed already. Among these people, especially children, that have chronic diseases and pregnant women are in critical need of medical services. Diseases and epidemics have started to increase due to the worsening of the weather conditions and the hygiene situation in the camps. It is essential that many of these people receive medical services.
We, as AID, started to provide primary healthcare services by establishing a temporary healthcare center in Kefer Lusin Camp, which was established by IHH after the last immigration wave, with approximately 120 tents and 1500 people. We are currently establishing a healthcare center in Babıska Camp, which is under construction by IHH and Fetih-Der and has nearly 200 tents and an Orphanage. Of course, in this process, we need serious help in order to provide medicine and other health services. In this matter, we expect the support of all our sensitive fellows.
