By Jacob Kurtzer
March 15 marks a decade of violent conflict in Syria, as well as a decade of political failure, economic meltdowns, mass displacement, and widespread destruction. Parties to the conflict have destroyed Syria’s health system, left millions food insecure, ravaged the economy, and undermined the long-term education and development prospects for generations.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) is bringing together diverse experiences and voices of humanitarian actors to introduce a new series, The Path Forward: Civil Society Reflections on the 10th Anniversary of the Crisis in Syria.
In this series, representatives from U.S.-based humanitarian organizations will share elements of their experience managing and coordinating the widespread response in Syria.
Certain themes are reinforced throughout the essays: the vulnerability and food insecurity of the civilian population, the devastating and cascading impacts of the attacks on healthcare, the tragedy for Syria’s children, the need for continued international support, and the urgency of maintaining cross-border access as a lifeline into the northwest of the country. This week, we launch the first three installments:
Addressing the Growing Hunger Crisis in Syria
Covid-19: Compounding 10 Years of Health Crises in Syria
Syria’s Economic Collapse and Its Impact on the Most Vulnerable
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