Analysis of Syrian Civil War's Impact on Communities: MSWPG7108

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MSWPG7108: Social work practice with
groups and communities
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Table of Contents
Communities impacted by Syria War..............................................................................................3
References........................................................................................................................................5
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Communities impacted by Syria War
The Syrian Civil War is an extreme sectarian dispute . They are also backed by the USA. The
Syrian Kurds have stand themselves as a third party in the Syrian Civil War with a strategy of
not energetically helping or opposing the government. The Syrian government organizes an
indisputable degree of autonomy in the majority Kurdish of northern and Northeastern Syria with
reinforced by Iraqi Kurdistan and the Kurdistan’s Worker Party. The Syrian Kurdish military has
been involved in slight commitment with both government and opposition team to continue this
autonomy. The Kurdish is the self governing region of Rojava is inhibited as proving the growth
and the necessity of Kurdish autonomy within any future Syria with Kurdish leader Idris Nassan
announcing that ‘Federalism is the future’. The 400,000 Syrians have been killed, According to
United Nations determination. The pre war population has been dislocate which is more than half
of Syria’s i.e., 20 million. 5.5 million Syrian takes off to the abroad, 95percent of them in just
five countries(Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon, Jordan and Egypt). 400,000 civilians imprisoned in
opposition held outlying district of Syria’s capital Damascus as Assad’s government carry on a
constant bombing campaign to get back into the area (Lynch, et. al., 2014). Of Syria calculated
10 million children in which 8.6 million are in terrible need of help in the starting year. A total
number of 6 million children are replacing as an outcast and large number of children are out of
schools. Coming to the 3rd year of Syrian war, Syria’s buildings and half of its schools and
hospitals gets damaged.
A few merchant Sunnis reinforce the law system because they want to defend their attentiveness.
Some of them are frightened by Islamist groups within the Islamic Movements and do not
believe the team of opposition. the Assad’s survival is the backbone support for Sunni segments.
A greater number of Syrians are Sunni Arabs, but they are divided diplomatically. True, most of
the warriors in the revolutionary opposition category under the Free Syrian Army support come
from the Sunni territorial midlands and many Alawites not appraise as real Muslims by Sunni
Islamists. The armed conflict between largely Sunni revolutionary and the Alawite led
government soldiers at one point escort some spectator to see Syria’s civil war as a dispute
between Sunnis and Alawites (Chapman, et. al., 2018).
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The President Assad of Syria belongs to Alawite minority, This minority is a branch of Shiite
Islam that is popular in Syria (with the small populated region in Lebanon). After the eruption
of the revolt against the government of Syria in 2011, the enormous number of same community
people reunite behind the government of the Assad, it petrified of distinction if the Sunni
majority made a government in Syria. Many of the intelligence services and the armed forces of
Assad’s are Alawites (Selby, et. al., 2017). In 2017, 66000 displaced persons returned to Syria.
The Syrian Civil war has induced nearly five million of refugees. The evacuation has generated
three sets of problems, all horrible: a humanitarian crisis for the outcast themselves, a potential
crisis in the countries that organize them and a political crisis in Europe.The refugees of Syria
deals with the diseases and malnutrition. Organization countries frequently secure them from
working, it means that families cannot allocate for themselves. Most of the children in Syria are
away from the education and medicines (Carpenter, 2013).The number of refugees is unable to
indulge life in the camps as they have faced the dangerous journey to Europe. But European
voters have generally rejected them, helping extraordinary measures to keep out the Syrians and
other migrant refugees. European missions in the Mediterranean, relatively in reaction to protest
that saving the lives outcasted people might motivate more to shape the journey. At last refugees
are stuck in Italy and Greece.
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References
Carpenter, T.G., 2013. Tangled web: The Syrian civil war and its implications. Mediterranean
Quarterly, 24(1), pp.1-11.
Chapman, G., Elbahtimy, H. and Martin, S.B., 2018. The Future of Chemical Weapons:
Implications from the Syrian Civil War. Security Studies, 27(4), pp.704-733.
Lynch, M., Freelon, D. and Aday, S., 2014. Syria's socially mediated civil war. Universitäts-und
Landesbibliothek Sachsen-Anhalt.
Selby, J., Dahi, O.S., Fröhlich, C. and Hulme, M., 2017. Climate change and the Syrian civil war
revisited. Political Geography, 60, pp.232-244.
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