US EditionShrinking international aid and enduring conflict compound earthquake misery for Syrians one year on
- Over 59,000 people were killed in Syria and Turkey due to a 7.8 magnitude earthquake in 2023.
- The earthquake exacerbated poverty, destroyed infrastructure, and displaced war-affected Syrians, who now live in tented settlements.
- The funding for humanitarian organizations in Syria is falling short, hindering their ability to provide essential services to those affected by the conflict.
23 Articles
23 Articles
A year after deadly earthquake, conflicts and shrinking aid compound misery for Syrians
In the year since a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked Turkey and Syria, killing more than 59,000 people, the situation in Syria has only become more grim for those who survived. An initial outpouring of assistance from the outside world quickly subsided as international attention turned to disasters elsewhere.
Shrinking aid, enduring conflict compound misery for survivors one year after quake
JINDERIS, Syria — A year ago, Sido Naji woke to his house shaking in northwest Syria. He was used to the sounds of shelling and airstrikes after more than a decade of war, but this time the assailant was a force of nature: a massive earthquake. Read more...
Shrinking international aid and enduring conflict compound earthquake misery for Syrians one year on
For its survivors in Syria, the massive earthquake that ripped through the country a year ago compounded already rampant poverty, destroyed hospitals and electrical and water systems, and forced many Syrians already displaced by war to move into tented settlements.
Shrinking international aid and enduring conflict compound earthquake misery for Syrians one year on
JINDERIS, Syria (AP) — A year ago, Sido Naji woke to his house shaking in northwest Syria. He was used to the sounds of shelling and airstrikes after more than a decade of war, but this time the assailant was a force of nature: a massive earthquake. The 16-year-old and his father managed to flee before the house collapsed. As they zig-zagged through a crowded street in Jinderis in Aleppo province, a stone wall crashed onto them, crushing the tee…
Shrinking international aid and enduring conflict compound earthquake misery for Syrians one year on - The Boston Globe
In the year since a devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake rocked Turkey and Syria, killing more than 59,000 people, the situation in Syria has only become more grim for those who survived
Shrinking aid, enduring conflict mount misery for quake survivors
SYRIA/TURKIYE: A year ago, Sido Naji woke to his house shaking in northwest Syria. He was used to the sounds of shelling and airstrikes after more than a decade of war, but this time the assailant was a force of nature: a massive earthquake. The 16-year-old and his father managed to flee before the house collapsed. As they zig-zagged through a crowded street in Jinderis in
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