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Girl uses photography to capture images of refugee camp

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Girl uses photography to capture images of refugee camp

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Why Some Arabs States Refuse to Accept Syrian Refugees

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Lebanon and Jordan host almost 2 million refugees while the rich Gulf states host none

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Trump on Refugee Crisis: 'I'd Love to Help, But We Have Our Own Problems'

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Donald Trump explains why we shouldn't accept refugees - Fox Business Debate - 1/14/2016

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What if we helped refugees to help themselves? | Alexander Betts | TEDxVienna

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What does it mean to be a refugee? - Benedetta Berti and Evelien Borgman

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Refugee Crisis: What's The World's Responsibility?

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Drone Captures Refugees Walking Through Hungary Fence Built To Keep Them Out

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Why the U.S. Should NOT Let in 100,000 Syrian Refugees

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Drone footage of Homs in western Syria shows the devastation four years of war has wrought. The footage taken by Russia Works shows nearly every building has been destroyed. Homs, the third largest city in Syria, was dubbed the "capital of the revolution" in 2011 and recaptured by government forces in 2014

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Drone footage of Homs in Syria shows utter devastation - video

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Aerials of Homs in western Syria shows the enormous devastation four years of war has wrought on the city

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US Ambassador to the United Nations Samantha Power explains what makes a person a refugee.

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As I know you've probably learned in your classrooms, more than 60 million people are displaced in 2016. That's more than at any time since the Second World War. Which, when I was your age, I used to read about the Second World War and think, nothing can ever be as bad as that, and nothing can ever cause as much suffering as that.

But today, while we don't have any big world war, there's so many conflicts in so many different places. And what has happened is, wars have always been with us. There have always been people trying to end wars. What's happening today is that wars are lasting much, much longer than they used to over the course of the 20th century.

And so as a result, people are displaced not just for three years, where then they get to go back and rebuild their homes and send their kids back to school, but they're displaced for 10, 15 years. And when you have a conflict like that in Syria, which is arguably the most heartbreaking and devastating of our time, most of the people who've been displaced from Syria don't look at what's happening inside Syria and think, I'm going to go back soon.

And so they don't know what to do. Imagine being a family in that kind of circumstance. You don't think you're going to go back soon, but you're not feeling especially welcome in the place that you've landed.

One of the most inspiring encounters I had came early in my tenure as US ambassador to the United Nations. I went to the Turkish border, where now today there are 2.6 million Syrian refugees who are gathered. And I met with a family that had three kids. And the little boy in the family, who at that time was about 10 years old, just started talking to me about how much he missed school.

And again, as the mother of two kids, what I wouldn't do to have my kids love school, and when they're not in school miss school like this boy did. But he just described what it used to be like being able to go to a library like this one in Syria, get books out of the library, be able to read, be able to focus on his mathematics. That was his favorite subject. And as he remembered all of his memories of school, he just started sobbing.

I'm looking at this 10-year-old boy. And all he wants to do is be in a place like this. And yet he can't. There's no school where he is because he's living out of a suitcase. And he doesn't have, at this point, a realistic prospect for going home.

That was three years ago. I think about this boy all the time. And I wonder, is he getting access to books? Has he learned Turkish? Because he only spoke Arabic at that time. Has he learned any Turkish such that he'd be able to read books in the neighborhood he's in?

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US Ambassador to the United Nations Samantha Power gives an overview of the refugee crisis in 2016.

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Teaching and Learning about the Syrian Refugee Crisis

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NBC news clip on what America can do to help

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NBC news clip on what America can do to help

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http://www.msnbc.com/andrea-mitchell-reports/watch/how-can-us-help-refugees-rebuild-lives-770234947909

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In this short documentary, a 17-year-old Syrian films an intimate portrait of life in her refugee camp.

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Has some hard images to see

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Alexander Betts: Our refugee system is failing. Here's how we can fix it

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A million refugees arrived in Europe this year, says Alexander Betts, and "our response, frankly, has been pathetic." Betts studies forced migration, the impossible choice for families between the camps, urban poverty and dangerous illegal journeys to safety.

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Melissa Fleming: A boat carrying 500 refugees sunk at sea. The story of two survivors

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Aboard an overloaded ship carrying more than 500 refugees, a young woman becomes an unlikely hero. This single, powerful story, told by Melissa Fleming of the UN's refugee agency, gives a human face to the sheer numbers of human beings trying to escape to better lives ...

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Struggling to Adapt: One Syrian Refugee Family's Story

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We Walk Together: a Syrian refugee family’s journey to the heart of Europe

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Syria's Lost Generation: The Plight of the Youngest Refugees | TIME

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Systems of adversity: for the love of teaching | Rusul Alrubail | TEDxKitchenerED

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Understanding the Refugee Crisis in Europe, Syria, and around the World