The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported today, Wednesday, that the displacement of civilians from cities, towns and villages in the western sector of the Aleppo countryside continues, against the backdrop of a new escalation of Syrian and Russian forces, noting that about 70,000 civilians have been displaced from the area during the past seven days.
The Observatory said in a statement on its website: "A very large percentage of those who were displaced during this period are originally displaced from Idlib, Hama and other Syrian regions to the western countryside of Aleppo, meaning that we are witnessing a process of displacement within a new displacement similar to what we saw in Idlib and Hama previously. ".
He pointed out that "the process of displacement often takes place in the northwestern countryside of Idlib, near the Syrian border with the Turkish Iskenderun Brigade, in light of the exacerbation of the humanitarian catastrophe, whether in the camps or the towns and villages of the northern and northwestern countryside of Idlib."
The observatory pointed out what the Syrian civilians are experiencing, whether in the camps or on its journey to search for a new security place in light of the high prices, and stressed that the Turkish border guards continue to target and kill the Syrians who are trying to sneak into Turkish territory.
The Observatory continued: "With the wave of displacement continuing in an ascending manner, the numbers of displaced people since the beginning of last December, and so far, have risen to about 400,000 civilians, who have been displaced from the southern, eastern and southeastern countryside of Idlib in addition to the western countryside of Aleppo."