The cities of northern Syria witnessed a new wave of displacement following the Turkish aggression which provoked an unprecedented wave of Arab and international anger and condemnation to condemn the illegal military operation declared by Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
The director of the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights Rami Abdul Rahman said that the movement of displacement, which has continued since Wednesday, concentrated in the border areas, which are subject to Turkish bombardment and clashes, pointing out that the towns of Ras al-Ain and Darbasiyah are almost empty of the population.
According to the Observatory, the displaced are heading towards the city of Hasaka and its countryside.
Dozens of civilians, women, men and children were seen in cars and pickup trucks fleeing towards Hasakah.
In a joint statement on Thursday, 14 humanitarian and relief organizations warned of a new humanitarian crisis in northeastern Syria, where 1.7 million people live, according to the United Nations.
“An estimated 450,000 people, five kilometers deep at the Syrian-Turkish border, are at risk unless all parties exercise maximum restraint and prioritize protection,” warned the organizations, including CAIR, Morsi Core, Oxfam, the International Rescue Committee and the Danish Refugee Council. Civilians ».
She feared that the upsurge in violence would stop the delivery of humanitarian assistance to the larger number of civilians.
Save the Children, Save the Children, warned in a separate statement of an "impending humanitarian catastrophe," citing the risks faced by children in recent waves of displaced people.