Total Persons of Concern |
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Source -
UNHCR, Government of Turkey
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Registered Syrian Refugees |
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This figure includes 2.1 million Syrians registered by UNHCR in Egypt, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon, 1.9 million Syrians registered by the Government of Turkey, as well as more than 26,700 Syrian refugees registered in North Africa. Regional demographic breakdown below is based on available data from Egypt, Iraq, Jordan and Lebanon |
Source -
UNHCR, Government of Turkey
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Demography
| Male (49.7%) | Age | (50.3%) Female | ||
| 8.9% | 0 - 4 | 8.4% | ||
| 10.8% | 5 - 11 | 10.2% | ||
| 6.6% | 12 - 17 | 6.2% | ||
| 22.1% | 18 - 59 | 23.8% | ||
| 1.3% | 60 + | 1.7% | ||
Registered Syrian Refugees
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Latest Documents
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14 Oct 2015
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The United Nations Population Fund and the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, in cooperation with the United Nations Children’s Fund, the International Rescue Committee and the International Medical Corps conducted an evaluation, in 2015, examining the extent to which the minimum standards for GBV prevention and response, outlined in 2005 IASC Guidelines on GBV interventions in Humanitarian Setting, in the health, shelter, WASH sector responses in Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq and Northern Syria. The findings of the evaluation revealed that the 2005 IASC GBV guidelines were generally not well known and that the sectors generally felt that the responsibility of implementing GBV guidelines rested on the GBV working groups. Furthermore, the evaluation found that no measures of accountability were taken when sectors failed to integrated essential actions to reduce risk of GBV. It is hoped that the findings of the evaluation will support the roll out of the 2015 revised GBV guidelines and feed into the sector appeal processes such as the Refugee Resilience Response Plans and Whole of Syria Strategic Response Plans of 2016. For more information please contact Jennifer Miquel, UNFPA miquel@unfpa.org and Lachin Hasanova UNHCR hasanova@unhcr.org”
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Download (1.3 MB) |
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14 Oct 2015
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The United Nations Population Fund and the United Nations High Commission for Refugees, in cooperation with the United Nations Children’s Fund, the International Rescue Committee and the International Medical Corps conducted an evaluation, in 2015, examining the extent to which the minimum standards for GBV prevention and response, outlined in 2005 IASC Guidelines on GBV interventions in Humanitarian Setting, in the health, shelter, WASH sector responses in Jordan, Lebanon, Iraq and Northern Syria. The findings of the evaluation revealed that the 2005 IASC GBV guidelines were generally not well known and that the sectors generally felt that the responsibility of implementing GBV guidelines rested on the GBV working groups. Furthermore, the evaluation found that no measures of accountability were taken when sectors failed to integrated essential actions to reduce risk of GBV. It is hoped that the findings of the evaluation will support the roll out of the 2015 revised GBV guidelines and feed into the sector appeal processes such as the Refugee Resilience Response Plans and Whole of Syria Strategic Response Plans of 2016. For more information please contact Jennifer Miquel, UNFPA miquel@unfpa.org and Lachin Hasanova UNHCR hasanova@unhcr.org”
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Download (98.8 KB) |




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