In the past years, international institutions have launched the mark of World Refugee Day in several languages, including Arabic and English, to introduce the tragedy of millions of human refugees around the world. Statistics show that 1% of the world's population are refugees due to wars, conflicts and poverty, and many of these refugees are citizens of Arab countries such as Syria, Libya, Yemen and Iraq.
The social media platforms witnessed extensive interactions on the global trend, as the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees said in a tweet that "more than 40% of the refugees are children under the age of eighteen ... hope for a better future for all of them without exception."
Among the tweets monitored in the eighth newsletter, “Al-Nasharkom” (20/6/202020), Turki Al-Rashid’s tweet, in which he said that “a refugee is everyone who is found because of a well-founded fear of persecution because of his race, religion, nationality, or membership in a certain social group.” Or because of his political views, outside the country of his nationality, and he cannot or does not want to protect that country because of this fear. "
Egyptian political activist Mohamed Badran said, "If making wars and arms deals means a lot to the rulers of the world, the peace industry remains the human value and the supreme moral commitment ... No to investment in making wars, yes to investment in the human peace industry, and for real support for all the weak, displaced and displaced Displaced persons and refugees. "
As for the Palestinian journalist Ayman Abdel, he said, "70 years have passed since the migration of my grandfather, who was expelled from his home by the criminal Zionist weapon, and does this occupier think that we forget our land, our offer and our sanctities."