Syrian refugees under attack in Turkey - Al-Monitor: The Middle Eastʼs leading independent news source since 2012

Rasim Ozan Kutahyali

Rasim Ozan Kutahyali

Aug 14, 2014

Syrian refugee men sit at a refugee camp in Nizip in Gaziantep province, near the Turkish-Syrian border March 17, 2014. Aleppo continues to bear the brunt of the civil war, in which about 140,000 people have died. Almost two years after rebels grabbed half of the city, they are now on the defensive, with government forces advancing on three sides. Turkey began building its refugee camps near the border in mid-2011, little knowing the war would last so long and bring such vast numbers of people, many of them — Syrian refugee men sit at a refugee camp in Nizip in Gaziantep province, near the Turkish-Syrian border, March 17, 2014. — REUTERS/Murad Sezer

Turkey’s Syrian refugee problem spirals out of control

Semih Idiz

The waste-management facility in Gaziantep, the largest of its kind in Europe, aims to help the city cope with increase in waste following the Syrian influx.

Infrastructure aid won't help Turkish city maintain welcome for half-million Syrians

Nazlan Ertan

In Izmir, reporting on culture

A Syrian refugee family is seen in front of their house in Ankara November 21, 2014. Syrian refugees across the Middle East, some in exile for a fourth winter, face freezing temperatures, hunger and increasing hostility from locals as governments struggle to cope with the humanitarian crisis. Lebanon and Jordan are tightening their borders to stem the flow of those trying to escape whilst in Turkey, widely praised for hosting around half Syria's estimated 3.2 million refugees, the influx threatens to upset

Attacks on Syrians in Turkey increasing

Semih Idiz

Mahamet, a 17-year-old Syrian boy from Azaz, waits for customers in front of the jewellery shop where he works as a translator in Kilis on the Turkish-Syrian border March 18, 2014. The busy market district of Kilis in southeast Turkey is full of Syrian refugee children, repairing household goods, serving baklava and selling jewellery to become the main breadwinner of their families because their parents struggle to find jobs. The civil war in neighbouring Syria has killed more than 140,000 people and driven

Refugees help spark Turkish trade with Syria

Mehmet Cetingulec

Mehmet Cetingulec