Edition: International | Greek
MENU

Home » World

The Syrian Refugee Crisis: The Numbers

. The Syrian refugee crisis is considered one of the largest displacement crises globally

By: EBR - Posted: Monday, December 23, 2024

The total number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Syria is estimated to be 7.2 million. That corresponds to approximately 30.26% of Syria’s population.
The total number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Syria is estimated to be 7.2 million. That corresponds to approximately 30.26% of Syria’s population.

1. The Syrian refugee crisis is considered one of the largest displacement crises globally.

2. Approximately 6.3 million Syrians have become refugees abroad since the start of the Syrian civil war in 2011, according to the latest available data.

3. This represents a significant portion of Syria’s total population, which was estimated to be around 23.79 million in January 2024.

4. Syrian refugees have sought asylum in more than 137 countries.

5. With the exception of Germany as a host nation for Syrian refugees, the majority (73%) are being hosted by neighboring nations.

6. The distribution of Syrian refugees in some of the main host countries is Turkey (3.1 million), Lebanon (774,000 registered — and up to 1.5 million including unregistered), Germany (716,000), Jordan (649,000) and Iraq (286,000).

7. The total number of internally displaced persons (IDPs) in Syria is estimated to be 7.2 million. That corresponds to approximately 30.26% of Syria’s population.

8. In addition, approximately 2 million Syrian refugee children are out of school, with an additional 1.6 million at risk of dropping out.

*first published in: Theglobalist.com

READ ALSO

EU Actually

China’s restriction on rare raw materials export brings EU industry to a standstill

N. Peter KramerBy: N. Peter Kramer

China has a virtual monopoly on the global trade of seven rare raw materials

View 04/2021 2021 Digital edition

Magazine

Current Issue

04/2021 2021

View past issues
Subscribe
Advertise
Digital edition

Europe

Britain after Brexit: Not Sovereign, but on the fence forever

Britain after Brexit: Not Sovereign, but on the fence forever

Brexit is still hurting Britain, but it is now on life support as ever more Britons realize their voting mistake

Business

To save the Single Market, bring back Delors’ 1992 playbook

To save the Single Market, bring back Delors’ 1992 playbook

Most people familiar with EU affairs know the single market is a myth. Hailed as the bedrock of the European Union, it was never completed and is now crumbling.

MARKET INDICES

Powered by Investing.com
All contents © Copyright EMG Strategic Consulting Ltd. 1997-2025. All Rights Reserved   |   Home Page  |   Disclaimer  |   Website by Theratron