Syrians Fear Effects of Russia Blocking Aid to Rebel Area
Russia has long wanted to have aid delivered solely through government-controlled areas; opposition activists, residents warn that is something Damascus would exploit
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Russia has long wanted to have aid delivered solely through government-controlled areas; opposition activists, residents warn that is something Damascus would exploit
Syrians in the last major rebel stronghold of the war-torn country are living in fear of the effects of Russia closing down the only border crossing into the northwestern province of Idlib
IDLIB, Syria (AP) — Over the past two years, Adila Afesh has seen the food assistance...
IDLIB, Syria (AP) — Over the past two years, Adila Afesh has seen the food assistance her Syrian family receives shrink by nearly two-thirds.
Over the past two years, Adila Afesh has seen the food assistance her Syrian family receives shrink by nearly two-thirds. Now, she fears Russia — perhaps seeking to retaliate against Western sanctions over its invasion of Ukraine — will block the renewal of a U.N. Security Council resolution that allows aid to be delivered from Turkey to Syrians who, like her family, live in the rebel-run Idlib province.