Syrian migrants wait to cross into Syria after Syrian rebels ousted President Bashar al-Assad, at Cilvegozu border gate in Hatay province, Turkey, Dec. 11, 2024.
With the fall of the Assad regime in Syria, Turkey is preparing for nearly 3 million Syrian refugees to return to their country. But experts say the process will be challenging.
Metin Corabatir, head of the Research Center on Asylum and Migration, discusses the complexities of their return.
Click here for the full story in Kurdish.
By：VOA
Related posts:
VOA Kurdish: Kurdish MPs advocate for action amid Syrian unrest to protect Kurdish rights
Uganda struggles to feed 1.7 million refugees as international support dwindles
VOA Kurdish: Kurdish activists claim prisoners still being held in Afrin
Syrian refugees in Somalia hope to return home
India’s Manipur authorities give Myanmar refugees 1-month deadline to return home
VOA Turkish: How developments in Syria may affect relations between Turkey, Kurds
Turkey replaces pro-Kurdish mayors with state officials in southeast
VOA Kurdish: Fighting continues between armed groups in northern Syria
VOA Kurdish: With divided loyalties, Kirkuk, Iraq, watches the situation in Syria
VOA Kurdish: US military official visits Syria, Iraq to assess operations
VOA Kurdish: Despite ceasefire, fighting continues in Manbij, Syria
Can Trump's return to White House be an opportunity for enhancing US-Turkey ties?