Assad’s fall opens window for Syrian refugees to head home − but for many, it won’t be an easy decision
But such research was conducted while Assad was still in power, and it has only been several weeks since Assad fell. As a ...
AFP on MSN1d
Syrian refugees in Jordan camp say they have nothing to go home to
They have lived for years in Zaatari, the world's biggest refugee camp for Syrians, but many are unsure they want to return ...
UN refugee chief calls for more help for Syria as refugees begin to return en masse
The United Nations refugee chief says some 200,000 refugees have returned to Syria from neighboring countries since the ...
Hardship and hope: Syrian refugee family reflects on nearly a decade in Canada
Amani Shamseddin says she never could have imagined her family's escape from Syria and the community they have now found in ...
Global News27d
Syrian refugee family reflects on nearly a decade in Canada: ‘A better future’
Since then, Canada has welcomed more than 100,000 Syrian refugees. 1:47 Syrian refugee family ‘so proud’ to become Canadian citizens Among them were Shamseddin, her husband Mahmoud and their ...
Christianity Today2d
When Refuge Is Still Ruin
With its wide boulevards and tree-lined neighborhoods, Homs bustled with business, an oil refinery, and agricultural production. Sunni and Alawite Muslims, Orthodox and Catholic Christians—diverse ...
Celtics Wire3d
NJ families in a 'state of desperation' as Trump suspends refugee admissions
Advocates worry about the future of a decades-old program that has served as a lifeline for refugees displaced by war and ...
The Globe and Mail27d
Syrian refugee family reflects on nearly a decade of living in Canada
Since then, Canada has welcomed more than 100,000 Syrian refugees. Among them were Ms. Shamseddin, her husband Mahmoud and their children Ahmad and Ghena, who were eight and four when the family ...
The Hamilton Spectator27d
‘We had so many hopes’: Syrian refugee family reflects on nearly a decade in Canada
When asked about her life in Syria a decade ago, Amani Shamseddin struggles to find the words. Sitting on the couch in her Edmonton home as her children clamour for her attention, she pauses to think.