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For Syrians, 2021 will mark a decade of conflict, with no end in sight. Stories of people like Nasser* are on my mind all the time. His two sons were killed during airstrikes. "There was shelling everywhere," he told us. And since fleeing their home, he and his three daughters have been displaced 10 times. "I used to cry at night from losing my two sons," he said.
On top of the ongoing conflict, COVID-19 is a serious concern for many people. Cases continue to rise and displaced families are finding themselves even more vulnerable.
Northeast Syria has been badly affected, including Al Hol, the largest camp in the area, where children and women make up 94 percent of the population, and where conditions were cramped and services were overstretched even before the pandemic took hold. Testing capacity has been extremely limited and adhering to prevention measures like self-isolation is nearly impossible. On top of all this, the country is experiencing the worst economic crisis it has seen since the start of the war almost 10 years ago.
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