Thirteen years after the conflict in my home country began, the country bears little resemblance to the place where I grew up. The protracted conflict has also skewed the way the world—and those who fund humanitarian assistance in Syria—sees the country, preventing aid workers like me from providing the kind of help that millions of people need.
After the earthquakes that struck both Türkiye and Syria on February 6 and killed over 50,000 people, millions of people are trying to piece their lives back together once again.
Coronavirus poses a unique threat to girls, many of whom were already denied an education. Read the story of a child refugee in Za’atari camp who is advocating for girls.
Conflict in Syria has forced 2.1 children out of school. Then coronavirus struck. Learn how students attending Save the Children’s temporary learning spaces in Idlib are able to keep learning remotely.
Rula was only four years old when an airstrike hit her school in Syria. Rula draws pictures in Save the Children’s Child-Friendly Space.
A young Syrian couple watched as war tore their city apart before their eyes. They left Syria to give their children a fighting chance. Learn more.
Help Syrian children affected by war, displacement and natural disasters. Learn how Save the Children helps provide vital aid including food, shelter, education and medical care.
