Syrians return to villages destroyed by war | Syria’s War News

73-year-old Isf Chamonan chose to build a tent in Syria in the north-west of Syria, remains in the displacement camp after the overthrow of the ruler Bashar al-Assad.

“I feel good here among rubble,” said Shamtan, tent in the tent near the tent.

After returning to the son of Assad in December, Shamasan openly damaged the village of Al-Hawash village next to the agricultural sector in the Central Hama province.

The house had lost the roof and pulled the cracked walls. However, Subtan is better to live in camps near the Turkish border, because he fled the conflict in 2011.

After the 14-year-old war, Assad fell, the United Nations Migration Organization, the United Nations Migration Organization and 1.87 million Syrians who are refugees or IDPs abroad.

IOM, “Lack of economic opportunities and basic services” identifies the biggest problem facing the biggest problem.

Unable to rebuilt, the showhane decided to leave the camp with his family and his young granddaughter about two months ago and began to plant wheat on his lands.

Al-Hawash, Assad’s control and the director of the neighboring Idlib region, especially the director of the former president, Hayat Tahrir Al-Sham, who were opposition fighters, were under the front line lines with opposition fighters.

“We can’t stay in the camps”, “Shamtan,” The village is destroyed … and life is not available “and there is no infrastructure.

“We decided … live here until things improved. The organization and state will help us,” he said. “Life is tough.”

Local official Abdel Ghafour Al-Khatib, 72, returned to the camp near the border in 2019 and his wife and children.

“I just wanted to buy a house. I was very happy … I turned back and built outdated tent. It’s important to my village,” he said.

“Everyone wants to return,” he said. However, many people cannot get transport in a country where 90 percent of the population lives in poverty.

“There’s nothing here – there is nothing – no school, health clinics, water and electricity,” he said, “Al-Khatib said in a tent near the remains of his house.

Al-Assad killed the conflict, antiguar protests, antigorous protests, and many people in the war, which were half of the war, or abroad killed the population.

According to the International Organization for Migration, more than six million people remain IDPs.