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Northern Syria Security Dynamics and the Refugee Crisis - Center for American Progress

Northern Syria Security Dynamics and the Refugee Crisis Getty/Delil Souleiman/AFP A boy watches a Turkish military convoy drive past a Syrian village on the outskirts of Tal Abyad along the border with Turkey, September 2019. Sam Hananel Introduction and summary The Syrian conflict, now entering its second decade, has cost more than 500,000 lives and forced 13 million Syrian civilians to flee their homes more than half the prewar population including 6.6 million who are refugees outside the country. 1 This profound humanitarian crisis also threatens the stability of Iraq, Jordan, Lebanon, and Turkey. Moreover, the out-migration has contributed to the growth of right-wing populism across Europe and severely affected the project of European unity.

Syrian refugees contribute their capitals to Turkish economy

12 May in 22:15 Al-Monitor Syrian investors pumped approximately 58.7 million Turkish liras (about $7 million) into 124 companies during the first quarter of this year, according to statistics published May 1 by the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey, Al-Monitor writes. While this was only a fraction of the more than 3,200 foreign companies established in Turkey in cooperation with local Turkish partners in the first quarter, it still shows the value of Syrian investment in the country. A large number of Syrian refugees in Turkey it was estimated at 3.6 million last year has helped lead to a 5% overall increase in the number of companies registered in Turkey.

Turkey has far to go to improve trade with Saudi Arabia, Egypt, UAE

Last Updated On: May 12 2021 12:54 Gmt+3 “We will seek ways to repair the relationship with a more positive agenda with Saudi Arabia,” President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan’s Spokesperson Ibrahim Kalın said last week. “Parallel to the developing diplomatic relations with Egypt, we want to strengthen our trade and economic ties in the coming period,” Trade Minister Mehmet Mus said on May 3. There is plenty of room for improvement for Turkey in trade with both countries. And Turkey must try hard to achieve those gains. “Turkey’s hard currency revenues have been significantly decreasing on the back of EU and US sanctions. Wooing Egypt and the Arab world is an attempt to loosen the noose on Ankara,” Rashad Abdo, head of the Egyptian Forum for Economic and Strategic Studies, told Al-Monitor last month.

How Syrian refugees contributed to Turkish economy

  Syrian investors pumped approximately 58.7 million Turkish liras (about $7 million) into 124 companies during the first quarter of this year, according to statistics published May 1 by the Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey. While this was only a fraction of the more than 3,200 foreign companies established in Turkey in cooperation with local Turkish partners in the first quarter, it still shows the value of Syrian investment in the country. The large number of Syrian refugees in Turkey it was estimated at 3.6 million last year has helped lead to a 5% overall increase in the number of companies registered in Turkey. As of December 2019, the number of Syrian-owned companies in Turkey was about 13,880, accounting for 29% of the foreign-owned companies in the country, with a capital of about 4 billion Turkish liras ($480 million), the Turkish trade minister said in January 2020. Most of these companies are active in construction, wholesale trade

Reeling from COVID-19 slump, Turkey s demographic challenges loom large

April 30, 2021 Berke Guney Boz is in his last year of high school at a private school in Eskisehir in northwest Turkey. Although he still has many years of education in Turkey ahead of him, he has already made plans for his post-university life. “I want to study computer engineering at a top university, then use the opportunity to study abroad for a few more years, before getting a job in a foreign country,” Boz said.  “I don’t see any situation where I would want to stay [in Turkey],” he added. Boz feels left behind by his country’s economic and educational policies, and he isn’t alone - thousands of young people in Turkey want to leave the country, where the economic situation has gone from bad to worse over the past year.

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