The article discusses the looming hunger crisis in northwestern Syria following the cessation of regular food aid by the World Food Program. Displaced families in the region are facing uncertainty about how they will secure food once their current supplies run out. The report is based on observations from Istanbul and includes contributions from aid workers in Atme village, Syria, which is located near the Turkish border. The situation is presented as dire, with millions potentially affected by the lack of food assistance.

Health officials in Gaza reported over 24,000 deaths due to the war with Israel, with a recent video announcing the death of two Israeli hostages. The conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, displacing 85% of Gaza's population and causing severe damage to infrastructure. Hospitals have been repeatedly hit, and the WHO reports most are non-functional. Israel's military actions have been in response to Hamas's attacks, including an unprecedented attack on October 7. The UN Secretary General has called for a ceasefire to facilitate aid and release hostages. International pressure on Israel is mounting due to high civilian casualties, and regional violence has increased, with Iran-backed groups showing solidarity with Hamas. Australian diplomat Penny Wong is set to visit the region to support peace efforts, and tensions have also affected individuals such as Israeli footballer Sagiv Jehezkel in Turkiye.

Health officials in Gaza have reported over 24,000 deaths due to the ongoing war with Israel. The conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, displacing 85% of Gaza's population and destroying infrastructure. Hamas has been accused of using civilian facilities for military purposes, which they deny. The war began with Hamas's attacks on Israel on October 7, resulting in significant casualties on both sides and the capture of hostages. International efforts are underway to de-escalate the situation, with UN Secretary General Antonio Guterres calling for a humanitarian ceasefire. The conflict has seen regional involvement, with attacks in the West Bank and disruptions in the Red Sea by Iran-backed groups. International pressure is mounting on Israel due to the high number of civilian casualties in Gaza.

The article focuses on the aftermath of the earthquakes that struck southern Türkiye and northern Syria six months ago, highlighting the ongoing recovery efforts through the lens of four Syrian photographers in the rebel-held northwest. The photographers document various aspects of the recovery, including physiotherapy for the injured, an orphanage for children who lost their parents, the challenging conditions in women's camps, and a new housing project by an NGO named Molham Volunteering Team. The article also touches on the difficulties faced due to low aid funding and the closure of a key border crossing by the Security Council, which has hindered aid delivery. The UN is currently relying on pre-existing supplies and temporary border openings by Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.

Following the devastating earthquake on February 6, which destroyed over 450 schools in Northwest Syria, a local NGO named Orange initiated a mobile education project to address the disrupted education of children. The project involves buses converted into classrooms that travel around Jenderes, providing education to children aged 6 to 12. The initiative has been well received by the children, who find the buses safer than traditional schools, especially after experiencing trauma from the earthquake and previous bombardments. The project has served over 3,100 students, contributing to their psychological support and educational continuity, although the need remains significant with nearly two million children's education affected, according to Unicef.

The article provides a weekly photographic update on the situation in northwest Syria following the devastating earthquakes on 6 February. It highlights the ongoing struggles of the displaced families in need of dignified shelters, the lack of humanitarian assistance, and the challenges faced by those with serious health conditions due to the disruption of medical travel to Türkiye. The series, titled 'Snapshots', captures the lives of Syrians as they cope with the aftermath of the earthquakes amidst the existing war-torn environment. The photographs document various aspects of life, including Eid prayers in a village without a mosque, the rise in premature births, children displaced by the earthquakes, and the efforts of individuals like the 'cat man of Aleppo' to rescue pets. The article also mentions the flooding of camps due to a heavy storm and the unlikely prospect of large-scale reconstruction. The project is funded by the H2H Network's H2H Fund, supported by the DEC and the FCDO, and aims to keep the spotlight on the affected people in the region.

The article provides a weekly photographic update on the situation in northwest Syria following the devastating earthquakes on 6 February. It highlights the ongoing struggles of the displaced families in need of shelter, the destruction of local infrastructure such as mosques, the healthcare crisis exacerbated by the earthquakes, and the increase in premature births due to the aftershocks. The snapshots capture the lives of individuals affected by the disaster, including an 18-year-old preparing to live alone, a pharmacist turned homeless, and the 'cat man of Aleppo' rescuing pets. The article emphasizes the dire need for aid and the slow progress of reconstruction, with many residents now living in tents. The project is funded by the H2H Network's H2H Fund, supported by the DEC and the FCDO, and aims to keep the spotlight on the affected people in the region.

The article provides a series of weekly updates on the situation in northwest Syria following the devastating earthquakes on 6 February. It highlights the ongoing need for aid, shelter, and medical care among the displaced families and individuals affected by both the earthquakes and the Syrian war. Photojournalists Moawia Atrash and Abd Almajed Alkarh contribute to the 'Snapshots' series, capturing the daily struggles of Syrians in various towns and villages, including Jindires, Maland, and Idlib. The snapshots depict scenes of prayer, makeshift shelters, and the dire medical situation for cancer patients. The article also touches on the rise in premature births due to the earthquakes and the personal stories of those who have lost family members. The project is funded by the H2H Network's H2H Fund, supported by the Disasters Emergency Committee and the Foreign Commonwealth and Development Office.

The article provides a weekly photographic update on the situation in northwest Syria following the devastating earthquakes on 6 February. It highlights the ongoing struggles of the displaced families in need of dignified shelters, the destruction of local infrastructure such as mosques, the healthcare crisis exacerbated by the earthquakes, and the increase in premature births due to the aftershocks. The snapshots capture the personal stories of individuals affected by the disaster, including a cancer patient left without treatment, a young man who lost his family, and a pharmacist who became homeless. The article emphasizes the compounded difficulties faced by a region already impacted by war and the slow progress of aid and reconstruction. The project is funded by the H2H Network's H2H Fund, supported by the DEC and the FCDO, and aims to keep the spotlight on the affected people in the region.

The article provides a series of weekly updates from northwest Syria, focusing on the aftermath of the devastating earthquakes on February 6, 2023, in a region already suffering from the impacts of war. It highlights the ongoing struggles of displaced families in need of shelter, the destruction of local infrastructure such as mosques, the challenges faced by patients requiring medical care, the increase in premature births due to the earthquakes, and the plight of children and young people. The snapshots, captured by photojournalists Moawia Atrash and Abd Almajed Alkarh, offer a glimpse into the lives of individuals affected by the disaster, including a pharmacist who lost his family and home, and the 'cat man of Aleppo' who rescues pets. The article emphasizes the dire need for humanitarian assistance and the slow progress of aid and reconstruction. It also mentions the funding of the project by the H2H Network, supported by the DEC and the FCDO.

The article provides a series of weekly snapshots from northwest Syria, a region affected by both war and recent earthquakes. It highlights the ongoing struggles of the local population, including the lack of dignified shelters for displaced families, the destruction of a mosque, the challenges faced by cancer patients due to the closure of borders with Türkiye, and the increase in premature births following the earthquakes. The snapshots also cover the personal stories of individuals such as Naiim Moussa, who lost his family, and Mohammad Alaa Aljaleel, known for rescuing pets. The article emphasizes the dire need for humanitarian aid and the slow progress of reconstruction. It mentions that the project is funded by the H2H Network's H2H Fund, supported by the DEC and the FCDO, and includes contributions from photojournalists Moawia Atrash and Abd Almajed Alkarh.

The article provides a weekly photographic update on the situation in northwest Syria following the devastating earthquakes on 6 February. It highlights the ongoing struggles of the displaced families in need of shelter, the impact on local traditions such as Eid al-Fitr prayers, and the healthcare crisis exacerbated by the destruction of hospitals and the suspension of cross-border medical travel. The series, titled 'Snapshots', aims to maintain attention on the affected region, which was already suffering from the consequences of war before the earthquakes. Photographers Moawia Atrash and Abd Almajed Alkarh document the lives of individuals coping with loss, displacement, and the dire need for humanitarian assistance amidst the rubble of their former lives.

Health officials in Gaza reported over 24,000 deaths due to the war with Israel, with a recent video announcing the death of two Israeli hostages. The conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, displacing 85% of Gaza's population and causing severe damage to infrastructure. Hospitals have been repeatedly hit, and the WHO reports most are non-functional. Israel's military actions have been in response to Hamas's attacks, including an unprecedented attack on October 7. The UN Secretary General has called for a ceasefire to facilitate aid and release hostages. International pressure is mounting on Israel due to high civilian casualties, and regional violence has increased, with involvement from Iran-backed groups. Australian diplomat Penny Wong is set to visit the region to support peace efforts, and incidents involving regional allies of Hamas have escalated tensions further.

Health officials in Gaza reported over 24,000 deaths due to the war with Israel, with a humanitarian catastrophe unfolding for the 2.4 million residents. The conflict was triggered by Hamas attacks on Israel, leading to a severe Israeli military response. Hospitals in Gaza have been repeatedly hit, and the WHO reports most are non-functional. The Israeli military claims Hamas operates from civilian facilities, which Hamas denies. The UN and aid groups are calling for a humanitarian ceasefire and increased aid flow into Gaza. International pressure is mounting on Israel due to high civilian casualties, and regional violence has escalated, with Iran-backed groups showing solidarity with Gaza.

Health officials in Gaza reported over 24,000 deaths due to the war with Israel, with a significant number of casualties being women and children. The conflict has led to a humanitarian crisis, displacing 85 percent of Gaza's population and causing severe shortages of food, water, and medical supplies. Hospitals have been repeatedly hit, and the World Health Organization states most are non-functional. The Israeli military has been targeting Hamas militants, who deny operating out of civilian facilities. International pressure is mounting on Israel due to the high civilian death toll. United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres has called for a humanitarian ceasefire, and international efforts are underway to de-escalate the situation. Meanwhile, regional violence has increased, with Iran-backed groups showing solidarity with Gaza.

The article discusses the aftermath of the devastating earthquake on February 6, which led to the death of over 50,000 people in Turkey and Syria. It focuses on the plight of Syrian refugees in Turkey, many of whom are returning to Syria following Ankara's decision to allow those under 'temporary protection' to leave for up to six months. The story is told through the experiences of individuals like Fatima, a refugee and earthquake survivor who lost family members and is now returning to Syria. The article also touches on the discrimination and violence faced by Syrians in Turkey, which, coupled with the earthquake, is prompting some refugees to return to Syria permanently. The Bab al-Hawa border crossing's role in facilitating the return of Syrians and the reopening of certain border points for humanitarian aid are also covered.

The recent earthquake in Turkiye and Syria has left many children orphaned, amidst already dire conditions due to war, economic crisis, and a cholera outbreak. Maram, a 13-year-old Syrian girl, became an orphan after the earthquake destroyed her home. Local social centers, like the Ataa Organization in Idlib, are providing psychosocial support to children like Maram. Najdat Al-Akhras, another local resident, lost his parents in the earthquake and now lives in a tent with his siblings. UNICEF's Eva Hinds highlighted the challenges faced by children in temporary shelters, such as schools, where conditions are difficult due to lack of privacy and inadequate facilities. The earthquake has intensified the hardships for Syrian children who have been repeatedly displaced and affected by over a decade of conflict.

The article discusses the situation in Idlib province, Syria, following a massive earthquake that occurred on Monday. The region is facing difficulties with aid delivery, and the local population, which is largely displaced, is fearful of returning to their homes due to ongoing aftershocks. As a result, many find tents to be a safer option than buildings, which may be compromised by the earthquake.

The article reports on the aftermath of a devastating earthquake in northwestern Syria, which has resulted in over 1,900 deaths and 2,500 injuries. With many families still missing, the death toll is expected to rise. Survivor Mohamed Tata from Dana shared his harrowing experience of the quake with Arab News. The earthquake has been particularly traumatic for Syrians already displaced by the country's 12-year civil war. Obada Zikra, a member of the Syrian Civil Defense, described the situation as a humanitarian catastrophe and highlighted the challenges faced by local rescue efforts due to a lack of advanced equipment and resources. The article also notes the difficulty in obtaining international support due to Syria's political situation, although some neighboring Arab countries like Saudi Arabia and the UAE have provided rapid assistance.

The shutdown of a water project run by the NGO Goal in north-west Syria has led to increased risks of cholera and other diseases in 42 towns and villages, as well as 12 refugee camps in Idlib province. The project, which previously delivered clean water to over a million people, ceased operation due to a lack of funding. Residents, many of whom are displaced and living in camps, now face water shortages, with some unable to afford alternative water supplies. Local officials and health directors express concerns over the potential spread of diseases, including cholera, and the impact on personal hygiene. The UN has reported over 17,400 suspected cholera cases in the region since August. The crisis is exacerbated by the ongoing civil war and displacement of millions.

President Joe Biden announced that US special forces killed the ISIS leader, Muhammad Al Mawla, in a raid in Syria's Idlib province. Al Mawla detonated a bomb during the raid, killing himself and several family members, similar to his predecessor, Abu Bakr Al Baghdadi. The operation resulted in no US casualties but killed at least 13 people, including six children and Al Mawla's wife. The Pentagon confirmed at least three civilian deaths. The raid occurred near Atmeh, close to the Syrian-Turkish border. Local witnesses reported heavy gunfire and warnings for women and children to evacuate. The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported clashes between US-led coalition troops and ground fighters. A US helicopter experienced mechanical issues and was destroyed on-site. Idlib, the last rebel-held territory in Syria, has been a haven for Al Qaeda and ISIS commanders.