關於 number of syrian refugees ，我們在網路上蒐集到這些相關的討論、資訊與評價

Extremely proud of you my darling sister Ranmeet Jassal. ❤️❤️

Often times we take things for granted too easily and we don't realize how lucky we truly are. If you can in any way make a difference to anyone in need, please, help them, without expecting anything in return.

Here's to humanity.

God bless. Lots of love ❤️❤️

Izmir , turkey 2016

So 2 days before my flight to Turkey there was a horrifying bomb blast at the arrivals and departure area at the Istanbul International Airport, killing 38 and injuring 140 people. My parents , family and friends were really concerned about my decision to fly down to Izmir , turkey and volunteer for a week with the Syrian refugees around Izmir. Their concerns were valid as Turkey wasn't exactly the safest place to be and travel to with all the attacks going on off late But I didn't really listen to anyone , there was this desire in me and a tiny bit of faith to go on with my trip as planned. So I took this plunge and here I am in Izmir.

Some of you might be wondering why izmir ?
Over the past few years due to the civil war in SYRIA, millions of Syrians have fled their home in hope for a better and brighter future. Turkey is currently hosting the largest number of Syrian refugees with a estimating figure of 2.4 million. I heard so much about the refugees here in Izmir that I had to come down and do my bit for them.

What can i say ? medvint is the ONLY medical organisation providing medical treatment to more then 20 over camps scattrered all over Izmir. We constantly run out of medical supplies and are in definite need of more health care workers and funds to replenish our stock of medications and expertise. whats sad is these refugees dont have an ID thus its nearly imposible to get treated by a local hospital unless its an emergency and that to the wait for a turn taKes HOURS! The kids are mostly sick , affected as they dont have a clean drinking water source -contaminated wells and some camps aren't provided with water as well. We've been advising them to the boil the water they consume but not all camps have the luxury of big pots to boil water. Poor nutrition and the lack of hygiene in these camps add to the problem as well .

From diarrhoea , rash, fever , respiratory injection , bacterial skin infection , fungal infections, scabies , urinary Tract infection , vaginitis , tonsillitis , varicose vein and many more - I think I've seen quite a bit in just 4 days !

It's sad to see anyone really living in such conditions really, there were times were I got really emotional but yeah this if life isn't it..... their tents are made of plastic just enough to protect them from rain and shine , filled with flies and weird looking insects. Some camps have electricity and some completely don't. They sleep on dirty carpets and hardly have clean clothes to wear.

To earn a living the men and female both work some in the fields , some in nearby factories but are paid peanuts. Exploitation of these refugees is a norm here. Not only do they get horrible wages , they have to pay heavy rents to their landlords for the land :(

I can go and on about this but really I am glad I came , glad I took that leap of faith and did my part for the people here. My one week is nearly up but with me I am taking back memories which can't be bought, gratitude which I see in the eyes of these refugees when we treat them , love and compassion between the refugees and us and most importantly I am bringing back hope. Hope that with this ,more like minded people would come fourth and do their bit to help them. Your kind actions would highly and deeply appreciated by them - the people of Syria.
Give Without expecting anything in return and bless those you can within your Means. Humbling thoughts before I call it a night ❤️

Love ,
Ranmeet Jassal

Assalamualaikum..

Support the #1moment4them movement as we plan our 2nd wave of aid to the Syrian refugees.

Thank u in advance. May Allah bless you all.

#Repost @mohammadnohbinsalleh
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Sudah mulai jual! 100% pegi ke tabung untuk pelarian syria di jordan. Rm40 sahaja. Whatsapp atau call terus number yg tertera dalam gamba! Mohon kawan2 share post ini ok? ●
●#1moment4them

The information stating that Saudi Arabia has not helped Syrian refugees is not accurate.

I'm not sure of the reason for the focus on Saudi Arabia and the Syrian refugees, but the criticism is based on bad information. Part of this might be the very common intentional malicious attacking of Saudi Arabia, part of it might also be due to Saudi Arabia's unusual view of PR and promotion.

One of the early things that struck me about Saudi Arabia is the very different view they have of PR. In Saudi it is very rare for people to engage in self promotion or to publicize charitable deeds. Companies and individuals will not only not seek PR, they will donate funds and not even want their name associated with it.

Sometimes this goes so far as to not even counter slander. I once asked a Saudi man what he would do if someone was spreading lies about him...wouldn't he fight back and set the record straight? He replied "If someone is lying then this is a problem with him, not with me, I would keep doing the things I do and go about my business, I know who I am and what I do."

For about a decade or so I've spoken to senior Saudi leaders and very often mentioned how the perception of Saudi Arabia is inaccurate and have urged them to engage in some basic PR or outreach. The response has usually been along the lines of thinking that PR and marketing are fluffy and not substantial. Saudi is not perfect, as a small government libertarian, the structure is not one I'd choose to duplicate...however we should base our opinions on real facts, sadly we do not have these facts today.

The Saudi Arabia I have seen on my 50 or so trips and many months on the ground is very different than the Saudi Arabia we are told about in the press. Some things are worse than we might see in the media: there are challenges with bureaucracy and some economic policies I think could be improved on....many things are much better than we see in popular media.

One of my great wishes in life would be to find a way that 100,000 Americans could see what I've seen and experience Saudi Arabia as I have. I believe increasing understanding in that way would change the world for the better. Are some aspects of Saudi Arabia odd, broken, frustrating or downright backwards? Sure. These are well known. Everyone knows of the restrictions on women driving, yes this is antiquated and I will eventually change. What is far less known is not only that even some of these areas are improving or misunderstood ....but that there is a whole vast world in Saudi Arabia that is kind, friendly, beautiful, welcoming, fascinating and with many things we could learn from.

The misconceptions about Saudi Arabia are common. For example, it might surprise people to know that Saudi women serve on the Shura Council, similar to parliament, women hold municipal political offices, they work in jobs ranging from scientists to deans of law schools to being the head of a massive multinational conglomerate. The country is modern with all of the newest phones and other technology. There is a strong connection in culture and families and friendships mean a great deal. There is a spirit of cooperation, some of the greatest businesspeople I've seen and a range of very intelligent and educated people (the government has the highest number of PhDs, engineers, scientists and masters degree holders of any government in the world).

I've also seen a lot of changes since I first went to the Kingdom some years back. There has been an increase in personal freedoms and openness and many advancements in trade, construction and business. Saudi has room for improvement, as does any country. The senior leadership is acutely aware of the issues facing the country and they have and will continue to work hard to continually improve.

It's not really our place to judge another country any more than it is their place to judge us.

What is much more productive than judgement is dialogue and understanding. We can only have such understanding if we start from a place of truth, a place with real information, not soundbites, propaganda, slurs or misconceptions but real, accurate information. We can honestly look at the true picture of Saudi Arabia and honestly look at ourselves, including our own faults and areas in need of improvement. Once we have this we can move forward with mutual respect and helping each other as we have many times in the previous decades.