What future for Syrian refugees after Bashar al-Assad’s fall?

France Info

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The country has been plunged into an unprecedented humanitarian and economic crisis since March 2011. For the new transitional government, reconstruction promises to be colossal.

Al Jazeera

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What future for Syrian refugees after Bashar al-Assad’s fall?

Marc Lamont Hill speaks to the director of Human Rights Watch’s Refugee and Migrant Rights Division, Bill Frelick.

El Pais

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Following the fall of the Bashar el Assad regime, the future of Syrian refugees on the European continent is uncertain. Several European Union countries, such as Germany, Italy or France, have suspended asylum applications for Syrian citizens, while others, such as Austria, demand forced repatriations. The United Kingdom and Norway – which are not members of the EU – have also suspended asylum applications.

Macau Business

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Tukey's Syrian refugees caught in dilemma of returning or staying

“I have a homeland today to return to, I belong there.” At 25, Islam Al-Masri’s life has been marked by displacement during Syria’s civil war. Now, after the fall of Bashar al-Assad’s government, he has decided to end his exile and return. “I want to be there when Syria is reconstructed,” the young single told Xinhua in Türkiye’s capital city Ankara, where he has resided since 2015. In the chaos that engulfed Syria over the past decade, his fami…

Новая газета. Европа

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The fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria caused an unexpected reaction in Europe: first Germany, and then other EU countries, suspended the processing of asylum applications filed by refugees from Syria. Half a million Syrians could be at risk of being deported to a country whose future is unknown. Migration experts believe that the situation with immigrants from Syria may become a model for visitors from other countries, including Ukraine …

Aftenposten

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Europe has taken in over 1 million Syrian refugees. Now, more and more people are calling for them to be sent home.