Destruction in the province of Idlib, Syria. Syria: millions of people are still in danger – the UN calls for supporting the Syrians Humanitarian assistance millions of Syrians continue to face fatal threats – from unexploded ammunition to epidemics and malnutrition. To prevent a humanitarian disaster, the country requires urgent support from the international community. This was announced on Friday by senior representatives of the UN humanitarian organizations. ~ 60 > completing a visit to Syria, director for UN Office for Coordination of Humanitarian issues (UKGV) Eden Vororn noted that after overthrowing the Assad regime in the country, there is a “movement to changes”. 62 ~~ 60 > Nevertheless, the problems remain colossal: 16.5 million Syrians need humanitarian assistance and protection. According to Vororn, the scale of the needs is “amazed”. main obstacles to returners are mines and destroyed infrastructure 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 > 62 ~ 62The representative of the VSGV emphasized that since December in Syria there has been a “trend of returning.” More than a million internally displaced persons returned to their native places, and, according to the Office of the UN Supreme Commissioner for Refugees (UVKB), half a million refugees came home from neighboring countries. vorno emphasized that safety remains the main condition for the return of people. Factors such as the lack of housing and infrastructure that were destroyed by the war, the lack of basic services, the lack of jobs and the threat of unexploded shells are restrained. 60 > although the intensity of military operations in the country has decreased, local clashes are still serious anxiety, noted. She. 60 > Emergency Situations Director of the World Health Organization (WHO) Altaf Musani said that since December 2024, about 400 people died as a result of explosions of unexploded ammunition and more than 500 were injured. Most of the victims are women and children. “Women and children go for water and food, they are forced to walk along the fields, roads and river channels where mines can remain,” he explained. in the camps of the immigrants, diseases are distributed in the camps of ~/h2 > 60 > according to the country, they spread in the country Cholera and acute watery diarrhea. More than 1,444 cases of cholera and seven deaths were recorded. Most of all cases are registered in Latakia and Aleppo, especially in camps for displaced persons. ~ 60 > “when cholera gets into the camps, it spreads as a forest fire, significantly increasing the incidence and mortality rate,” said Musani. 60 ~ h2 > hundreds of thousands of children – under the threat of hunger 60 ~ p > 416 thousand Syrian children are threatened with severe malnutrition, and more than half of the children under the younger, suffering from hunger, do not receive the necessary treatment. “We are obliged to track this situation and intervene in order to save children,” the representative of WHO emphasized. ~ 60 > pregnant women were left without help half of the maternity houses in the north-west of Syria ceased to work since September 2024 due to lack financing. This problem, according to Musani, is characteristic of many regions of the world, but it is especially acutely felt in Syria. ~ 60 > funds necessary for humanitarian operations in the country are disastrous. As the head of the COGV Rajasingham Coordinating Department said earlier this week at a meeting of the Security Council, out of 2 billion dollars needed to help 8 million Syrians in the first half of 2025, received only $ 20 million – 10 percent of the required amount. healthcare system. Destroyed ~ 60 > Syrian healthcare system experiences an acute shortage of personnel and equipment. According to WHO estimates, from 50 to 70 percent of medical personnel left the country. 60 ~ p > sanctions that acted during the Assad regime led to a stopping effort to modernize the healthcare system, which complicated the purchase of a new one equipment. 60 ~ h2 > hope for the abolition of sanctions in the last two weeks the United States and the EU announced the weakening of the sanctions regime. Vorina expressed the hope that this decision will help to expand access to goods and services, reduce the costs of humanitarian activities and accelerate deliveries to the country.