Dutch activist Carolien Nieuweboer has launched a campaign in the Netherlands, raising 72,000 euros to display billboards calling for an end to the war in Gaza and Israeli aggression. The campaign is a response to Israeli propaganda and aims to influence public opinion by highlighting the ongoing conflict and advocating for a ceasefire. Nieuweboer emphasizes the importance of speaking out against what she describes as genocide and war crimes, and her efforts have reached millions of people. The campaign has also included large-scale street pasting actions in major Dutch cities and has garnered significant support from individuals refusing to remain silent about Gaza.

In Rotterdam, Stichting Plant een Olijfboom organized a commemoration for Gaza's children by displaying 8,000 pairs of shoes, representing the estimated number of children killed in the conflict. The event aimed to humanize the victims and call for a ceasefire. Dutch citizens donated shoes and volunteers from various backgrounds, including a Palestinian volunteer named Abdullah Rashid, participated. The initiative, which received a positive response, is part of a series of protests in the Netherlands expressing solidarity with the Palestinian cause and dissatisfaction with the Dutch government's support for Israel.

In Rotterdam, Stichting Plant een Olijfboom organized a commemoration for Gaza's children by displaying 8,000 pairs of shoes, representing the estimated number of children killed in the conflict. The event aimed to humanize the victims and call for a ceasefire. Esther van der Most, the organization's director, detailed the efforts of volunteers who collected the shoes. Abdullah Rashid, a volunteer from Palestine, shared his personal connection to the cause. The initiative received a positive response from the Dutch community and is part of a series of protests in the Netherlands expressing solidarity with the Palestinian people.

The cholera outbreak in Syria has resulted in over 10,000 patients and at least 39 deaths, as reported by the Syrian Ministry of Health. UNICEF is monitoring the situation. The report includes contributions from Mouneb Taim in Idlib and Heather Murdock in Istanbul, with videography by Mouneb Taim and Moawia Atrash.

Syrian refugees in Europe experience a deep sense of homesickness and social isolation during Ramadan, missing the familiar cultural and spiritual rituals of their homeland. Despite efforts to recreate traditions and connect with their faith, many struggle with feelings of sadness and detachment. Personal stories highlight the emotional challenges faced by refugees like Duaa Latouf, Malik Abdullah, Sarah, and Mueed Al-Hafi, who yearn for the communal and familial aspects of Ramadan that are difficult to replicate in their new environments.

The cholera outbreak in northwest Syria has escalated into a severe public health crisis, with a significant increase in cases and fatalities. The United Nations and other humanitarian organizations have issued warnings about the situation, drawing parallels to the crisis in Yemen. The outbreak is exacerbated by inadequate sanitation, scarce potable water, and the destruction of infrastructure due to the prolonged conflict. Efforts to combat the disease include vaccination campaigns and the establishment of treatment centers, but challenges remain due to limited resources and testing capabilities. Personal accounts highlight the dire conditions and the urgent need for international assistance.

The cholera outbreak in northwest Syria has escalated into a severe public health crisis, with a significant increase in cases and fatalities. United Nations agencies have warned of an impending catastrophe, particularly in Idlib and Aleppo. Contributing factors include inadequate sanitation, scarce potable water, and the impact of prolonged conflict on infrastructure. Efforts to combat the outbreak include vaccination campaigns and awareness initiatives, but challenges persist due to limited resources and testing capabilities. Personal accounts from affected individuals underscore the dire living conditions and urgent need for international assistance.

Syrian refugees in Europe experience a deep sense of homesickness and social isolation during Ramadan, missing the familiar cultural and spiritual rituals of their homeland. Despite efforts to recreate traditions and connect with their faith, many struggle with feelings of sadness and detachment. Personal stories highlight the emotional challenges faced by refugees like Duaa Latouf, Malik Abdullah, Sarah, and Mueed Al-Hafi, who yearn for the communal and familial aspects of Ramadan that are difficult to replicate in their new environments.

Hundreds of children aged 10 to 14 from IDP camps and industrial zones in northwest Syria began their own World Cup tournament at Idlib's municipal stadium on November 19. The event, named 'Camps World Cup,' runs parallel to the FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022 and aims to highlight the difficult living conditions of children in northwest Syria. The tournament was organized by the Violet Organization, a humanitarian NGO, and inaugurated by the Syrian Salvation Government affiliated with Hayat Tahrir al-Sham.

Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) remains the most powerful faction in Idlib, Syria, and is attempting to expand its influence by exploiting the poverty of local youth, offering various incentives to recruit them. Despite the presence of other factions supported by Turkey, HTS continues to dominate the region.

Women in Idlib, Syria, are facing daily rights violations by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS), which controls the province. Recently, married women have been banned from attending public schools and universities by the Education Directorate of the Salvation Government, HTS' civilian arm, as reported by multiple school principals.

In Idlib, northwest Syria, farmers are braving the dangers of drones, artillery explosions, and hidden landmines to harvest their fig trees. Particularly at risk are those with agricultural lands near the demarcation lines with the Syrian government forces in Jabal al-Zawiya, who face these threats every season during harvest.

In Idlib, Syria, Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) is accused of violating women's rights by banning married women from attending public schools and universities. This decision, reportedly communicated by the Education Directorate of the Salvation Government, highlights ongoing restrictions and rights violations in the region.

Aid workers report that deep poverty and harsh living conditions are leading to increased suicide rates among the youth in Idlib, Northwestern Syria, highlighting a growing sense of hopelessness in the region.

The potential closure of the Bab al-Hawa crossing on July 10, when the UN resolution on cross-border aid into Syria expires, threatens to exacerbate the suffering of over 4 million people in displacement camps in northwest Syria. UN humanitarian aid trucks are currently queuing at the crossing, which is the last remaining route for aid into Idlib, Syria's last stronghold of extremist organizations.

Funding cuts in Syria may cause up to 100,000 children in Idlib, the last rebel-held province, to miss out on schooling in the coming weeks. Nearly one-third of Idlib's children are already not attending school.

A storyteller in traditional attire captivates children in Syria's displaced camps with tales that offer a temporary escape from the harsh realities of war. His stories, beginning with 'once upon a time,' transport the young listeners to a happier world, away from the violence and destruction surrounding them.

Fadel Othman, a Syrian martial artist who lost his leg in a Russian airstrike in 2015, has returned to northern Syria to teach kung fu to children. Despite his injury, Othman moves lightly and inspires his students with his resilience.

A storyteller in traditional attire captivates children in Syrian displaced camps with tales that offer a temporary escape from the harsh realities of war. His stories, beginning with 'once upon a time,' provide a momentary respite from the violence and destruction surrounding them.

On March 21, millions of Kurds, Persians, Pashtuns, Azeris, and other ethnicities celebrate Nowruz, meaning 'new day' in Persian and Kurdish, equivalent to New Year’s Day for these communities. Nowruz is the only holiday celebrated by various ethnicities and religious groups globally and is an official holiday in many countries, including Iran, Iraq, Kyrgyzstan, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Macedonia, the South Caucasus, the Crimean Peninsula, the Balkans, Kashmir, the Indian state of Gujarat, and northwest China.

A 28-year-old woman from a displaced persons camp in Idlib, Syria, was shot by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) near the Deir Ballut crossing while transporting diesel from areas controlled by the Syrian National Army (SNA). The incident has sparked protests in the camps.

Following the US special forces operation on Feb. 3 that resulted in the death of Islamic State leader Abu Ibrahim al-Hashimi al-Qurayshi in northwest Syria, civilians in Idlib, particularly those in displaced camps in Atmeh, are increasingly worried about the potential resurgence of IS. The situation in Idlib is heavily influenced by Hayat Tahrir al-Sham, which controls the province.

Financial and logistical support for hospitals in Idlib, Syria, has declined, disrupting medical services and leading to a looming humanitarian catastrophe. Data from the Idlib Health Directorate indicates that around 18 hospitals in vital areas are now without support, affecting thousands in cities and camps for the displaced.

A severe snowstorm has caused significant damage to dozens of displaced camps in northwestern Syria, affecting around 2,250 families. The Syrian Civil Defense Organization, also known as the White Helmets, reported that 72 camps have been impacted by the blizzard since January 18, leading to the destruction of thousands of tents.

Hayat Tahrir al-Sham leader Abu Mohammed al-Golani attended the opening of the Aleppo-Bab al-Hawa road on January 7, alongside the prime minister of the HTS-affiliated Syrian Salvation Government, Ali Keda. This marks the first major project by the Syrian Salvation Government in areas not controlled by the Syrian government.

Aid workers report that two to four children are abandoned each month in Idlib, the last Syrian province held by armed rebels. Poverty and fear are driving parents to leave their children, hoping they will find a better future with strangers. The report includes contributions from Mouneb Taim in Idlib and Heather Murdock in Istanbul, with camera work by Mouneb Taim, Moawia Atrash, and Mohammad Daboul, and production by Jon Spier.