Syria: More than 270,000 war dead
More than 270,000 dead, at least half the population uprooted and a country in ruins: the uprising in Syria against the regime of Bashar al-Assad erupted five years ago has developed into a devastating war.
casualties
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which has a large network of information sources in the country, has counted 271 138 dead. Among them are 79 106 civilians of whom 13,500 are children and 8,760 women, according to report made public on 23 February 2016.
The non-governmental organization that does not include the thousands of missing persons the dissidents to the regime prisons and members of forces loyal to President Assad held by the rebels and jihadist organizations like the Islamic State.
In a report released by February, UN researchers said thousands of people were held by the various parties involved have died, accusing the Damascus regime "extermination" of prisoners.
According to Syrian humanitarian organization, 177 hospitals have been destroyed and about 700 members of the medical staff have been killed since 2011.
The French NGO Handicap International sounding the alarm about the devastation scatter explosive weapons, talks about one million wounded (March 7, 2016).
Refugees and migrants
In this country with a population of around 23 million before the conflict, 13.5 million people have been affected or displaced by the war, according to the UN (data January 12, 2016).
"At least 250,000 children live under siege in wild areas have become real prisons," complained the NGO Save the Children (March 2016).
More than 450,000 people live under siege today in Syria, according to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.
The war also forced 4.7 million people to flee their country, "the largest refugee population for a conflict only in a generation", stated in July 2015 the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (HCR).
Turkey is currently the country has received in its territory most of these refugees, between 2 and 2.5 million Syrians.
Lebanon hosts about 1.2 million, according to official sources. More than two thirds of those living in "extreme poverty", according to the UN.
In Jordan, nearly 630,000 have been registered by the HCR but authorities estimate that their number exceeds one million. 225,000 Syrians have fled to Iraq and 137,000 in Egypt.
The refugees faced poverty, health problems and increased tensions with local communities living in makeshift structures in very difficult conditions.
A large majority of the puller refugees are still in the region, but more and more they are traveling in Europe attempting a dangerous and uncertain circumnavigation.
moribund economy
According to experts, the conflict has gone back three decades the country's economy, has deprived almost all of its revenue and most of the infrastructure has been destroyed.
The education and the health system is also damaged.
Exports decreased by 90% since the uprising broke out, according to a senior official, while the country undergoes strict international sanctions.
According to Minister of Petroleum, direct and indirect losses in the oil and gas amount to $ 58 billion (€ 52 billion).
In 2015, a coalition of 130 NGOs stated that Syria lived almost without light, with 83% of the electricity network can no longer work because of the war.
Μετάφραση Google για Επιχειρήσεις:Εργαλειοθήκη μεταφραστήΜεταφραστής ιστότοπουΕργαλείο αναζήτησης αγορών
More than 270,000 dead, at least half the population uprooted and a country in ruins: the uprising in Syria against the regime of Bashar al-Assad erupted five years ago has developed into a devastating war.
casualties
The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, which has a large network of information sources in the country, has counted 271 138 dead. Among them are 79 106 civilians of whom 13,500 are children and 8,760 women, according to report made public on 23 February 2016.
The non-governmental organization that does not include the thousands of missing persons the dissidents to the regime prisons and members of forces loyal to President Assad held by the rebels and jihadist organizations like the Islamic State.
In a report released by February, UN researchers said thousands of people were held by the various parties involved have died, accusing the Damascus regime "extermination" of prisoners.
According to Syrian humanitarian organization, 177 hospitals have been destroyed and about 700 members of the medical staff have been killed since 2011.
The French NGO Handicap International sounding the alarm about the devastation scatter explosive weapons, talks about one million wounded (March 7, 2016).
Refugees and migrants
In this country with a population of around 23 million before the conflict, 13.5 million people have been affected or displaced by the war, according to the UN (data January 12, 2016).
"At least 250,000 children live under siege in wild areas have become real prisons," complained the NGO Save the Children (March 2016).
More than 450,000 people live under siege today in Syria, according to the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights.
The war also forced 4.7 million people to flee their country, "the largest refugee population for a conflict only in a generation", stated in July 2015 the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (HCR).
Turkey is currently the country has received in its territory most of these refugees, between 2 and 2.5 million Syrians.
Lebanon hosts about 1.2 million, according to official sources. More than two thirds of those living in "extreme poverty", according to the UN.
In Jordan, nearly 630,000 have been registered by the HCR but authorities estimate that their number exceeds one million. 225,000 Syrians have fled to Iraq and 137,000 in Egypt.
The refugees faced poverty, health problems and increased tensions with local communities living in makeshift structures in very difficult conditions.
A large majority of the puller refugees are still in the region, but more and more they are traveling in Europe attempting a dangerous and uncertain circumnavigation.
moribund economy
According to experts, the conflict has gone back three decades the country's economy, has deprived almost all of its revenue and most of the infrastructure has been destroyed.
The education and the health system is also damaged.
Exports decreased by 90% since the uprising broke out, according to a senior official, while the country undergoes strict international sanctions.
According to Minister of Petroleum, direct and indirect losses in the oil and gas amount to $ 58 billion (€ 52 billion).
In 2015, a coalition of 130 NGOs stated that Syria lived almost without light, with 83% of the electricity network can no longer work because of the war.
Μετάφραση Google για Επιχειρήσεις:Εργαλειοθήκη μεταφραστήΜεταφραστής ιστότοπουΕργαλείο αναζήτησης αγορών
