Syria: 30,000 people have fled the fighting in Aleppo
At least 30,000 people have fled the fighting raging between jihadists and rebels in northern Syria in the last 48 hours, said Human Rights Watch today calling on Turkey to open its borders.
The non-governmental organization Human Rights Watch accused the Turkish border guards opened fire against displaced approaching the Turkish border, having fled the heavy fighting that raged in the province of Aleppo among jihadists extremist organization Islamic State and rebel groups.
"While civilians fleeing from the IR warriors, Turkey responds with live ammunition rather feel compassion," he said with regret Gerry Simpson, a researcher at HRW. "Olos is talking to fight IK. However, those who are vulnerable to become victims of atrocities have been trapped on the wrong side of a concrete wall," he added.
The HRW points out that many people among those who fled the fighting had settled in camps along the border and now directed to other nearby settlements and regions, although there is a risk still exists.
The fighting threatens the fragile truce that has been in force since the end of February in Syria and endosyriakes peace negotiations in Geneva.
The border strip in northern Aleppo province is the site of clashes between rebel and IK, which has been excluded from the truce, according to the Athens Press Agency.
In the northern province raging increasingly intense battles among many factors, scattered in this border region with Turkey, a strategic approach to all belligerents and especially for the rebel groups and jihadists who refuel in Turkey.
The IR captured "six villages" near Turkey, the most important of which, the Chiouar Cali, located just one kilometer from the border.
Air raids apparently made by the US in the international coalition aimed the IR positions in this area, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which has a large network of information sources across the country.
Official humanitarian UN agency said yesterday "extremely worried" about the overall situation in the province of Aleppo, where "there was a great increase of violence that continue to exacerbate the humanitarian situation."
At least 30,000 people have fled the fighting raging between jihadists and rebels in northern Syria in the last 48 hours, said Human Rights Watch today calling on Turkey to open its borders.
The non-governmental organization Human Rights Watch accused the Turkish border guards opened fire against displaced approaching the Turkish border, having fled the heavy fighting that raged in the province of Aleppo among jihadists extremist organization Islamic State and rebel groups.
"While civilians fleeing from the IR warriors, Turkey responds with live ammunition rather feel compassion," he said with regret Gerry Simpson, a researcher at HRW. "Olos is talking to fight IK. However, those who are vulnerable to become victims of atrocities have been trapped on the wrong side of a concrete wall," he added.
The HRW points out that many people among those who fled the fighting had settled in camps along the border and now directed to other nearby settlements and regions, although there is a risk still exists.
The fighting threatens the fragile truce that has been in force since the end of February in Syria and endosyriakes peace negotiations in Geneva.
The border strip in northern Aleppo province is the site of clashes between rebel and IK, which has been excluded from the truce, according to the Athens Press Agency.
In the northern province raging increasingly intense battles among many factors, scattered in this border region with Turkey, a strategic approach to all belligerents and especially for the rebel groups and jihadists who refuel in Turkey.
The IR captured "six villages" near Turkey, the most important of which, the Chiouar Cali, located just one kilometer from the border.
Air raids apparently made by the US in the international coalition aimed the IR positions in this area, according to the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which has a large network of information sources across the country.
Official humanitarian UN agency said yesterday "extremely worried" about the overall situation in the province of Aleppo, where "there was a great increase of violence that continue to exacerbate the humanitarian situation."
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