More than 80,000 Syrian refugees reach border
As the Assad administration continues to attack the last rebel base in Syria during a civil war, neighboring Turkey's President Erdogan said more than 80,000 refugees had been displaced by the country, saying Turkey is heading for the border alone. I felt a sense of crisis if I couldn't accept it.
During the eight-year civil war in Syria, the Russian-backed Assad administration has reclaimed much of its land and has continued to attack the last northern rebel base, Idlib Province.
According to the United Nations, airstrikes began to re-emerge in Idlib province from this month, and tens of thousands of residents began to evacuate. Staff can be seen distributing relief supplies.
In response, Turkish President Erdogan said on Tuesday that "more than 80,000 people are heading to the border with us in Idlib to escape the bombing." The numbers are even higher, and Turkey alone can't hold it. "
Turkey has already accepted the largest population of around 3.7 million Syrian refugees in any country and has indicated that it will be difficult to accept any more, sending a senior official to Russia on Tuesday to bring Assad's administration to Idlib Province. We will work to stop the attack.