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DUKAS_130636137_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Soldiers of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) stand on a hill overlooking the Euphrates river, near the border with Iraq, in Deir el-Zour province.
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DUKAS_130636191_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Soldiers of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) stand on a hill overlooking the Euphrates river, near the border with Iraq, in Deir el-Zour province.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130636113_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Soldiers of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) walk on a hill overlooking the Euphrates river, near the border with Iraq, inDeir el-Zour province.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130636193_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Soldiers of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) stand guard on a hill overlooking the Euphrates river, near the border with Iraq, in Deir el-Zour province.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130636143_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Loqman Khalil, commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) of Deir el-Zour province.
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DUKAS_130636110_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Loqman Khalil, commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) of Deir el-Zour province.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130636102_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Loqman Khalil, commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) of Deir el-Zour province (left).
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_130636147_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: Loqman Khalil, commander of the Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) of Deir el-Zour province (left), seen in his office with some of his staff after a meeting.
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DUKAS_130636140_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: An oil refinery tower near the Omar oil field in Deir el-Zour province.
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DUKAS_130636215_EYE
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again
‘A lull not a loss’: Islamic State is rebuilding in Syria, say Kurdish forces. Those who fought the so-called caliphate fear a US withdrawal could help the terrorist group to rise again.
Pictured: An American MRAP patrols the area near the Omar oil field in Deir el-Zour province.
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DUKAS_119500438_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_119500437_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_119500400_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_119500402_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_119500403_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_119500401_EYE
How Syria's disinformation wars destroyed the co-founder of the White Helmets. In November 2019, James Le Mesurier, the British co-founder of the Syrian rescue group, fell to his death in Istanbul. What led an internationally celebrated humanitarian to t
Emma Winberg, in her house in Amsterdam, Netherlands. Swedish citizen Winberg is the widow of late former British army officer and co-founder of the 'White Helmets' volunteer organization in Syria James Le Mesurier.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752429_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Mehdi ei-Beij who fled with his family a major pro-government forces offensive to retake the M4 highway in the Idlib Governorate, seen in a makeshift camp where he stays with other internally displaced people, near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752380_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A makeshift camp of newly internally displaced people who fled a major pro-government forces offensive to retake the M4 highway in the Idlib Governorate, seen near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752169_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A freshly dug grave and tents set up by people fleeing a major pro-government forces offensive to retake the M4 highway in the Idlib Governorate, seen in a cemetery near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752421_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Jaber Sheikh, a commander of the Harakat Ahrar al-Sham al-Islamiyya group photographed in a temporary HQ in the town of Al Fuíah in the Idlib Governorate, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752426_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A group of men, who fled a major pro-government forces offensive to retake the M4 Highway in the Idlib Governorate, and a group of children seen at a makeshift reservation near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752379_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A young boy and his brother stand next to a truck at makeshift reservation near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114752418_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Young children who fled their homes following a major pro-government forces offensive to retake the M4 highway in the Idlib Governorate herd sheep in a tent, at a makeshift reservation near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114752424_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A young boy peaks through the entrance of a tent, at makeshift tent reservation by the side of a road near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
T: +44 (0) 20 8709 8709
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114752180_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Muhammed al-Hajer (R) seen in a field near the Syrian Turkish border, on 6 March, 2020. Following a major pro-government forces offensive he fled violence with his family now lives in a tent with his family by the side of a road along with other internally displaced people. Since the beginning of the war the family fled 7-8 times. Muhammed, who hails from Aleppo, canít remember the exact number of times he and his family had to flee violence since the
beginning of the war in 2012.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114752365_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Street vendors selling food seen near a central market in the centre of Idlib, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114752367_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A people seen walking in a central market in the centre of Idlib, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUKAS_114752378_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A young man stands on a concrete ledge during a demonstration against the Syrian president Bashar al-Asad and his government in the city of Idlib on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
Contact eyevine for more information about using this image:
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DUKAS_114752366_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Men take part in a demonstration against the Syrian president Bashar al-Asad and his government in the city of Idlib on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
People chant slogans and hold up signs against the Syrian president Bashar al-Asad and his government in a demonstration in the city of Idlib on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
People chant slogans against the Syrian president Bashar al-Asad and his government in a demonstration in the city of Idlib, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
People chant slogans against the Syrian president Bashar al-Asad and his government in a demonstration in the city of Idlib on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Abandoned market stalls, seen in the central market of Ariha on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Zaqwa al Tamer (L) and Muhammed Isakib (R) seen in-front of a bombed building in the town of Ariha, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Debris from bombed buildings seen in the town of Ariha on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
An abandoned street with damaged buildings from an airstrike, seen in the town of Ariha on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Zaqwa al Tamer walks past a row of bombed buildings in the town of Ariha, holding pieces of a Quran he salvaged from his destroyed house, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752081_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
An abandoned ferris wheel and bombed buildings seen in the town of Ariha, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752082_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A man walks down a street lined with destroyed buildings in the town of Ariha, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752079_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Destroyed buildings seen through a damaged wall of a hospital that got destroyed during an airstrike in the town of Ariha, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752089_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
An operation bed seen in an abandoned hospital in the town of Ariha, on 6 March 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752090_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
A bed seen in an abandoned hospital ward in the town of Ariha on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752080_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Two women stand next to an abandoned checkpoint at the entrance of the town of Ariha, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752088_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Ibrahim Mezin, a resident of Ariha who came back to the deserted town to check on his house, seen at the entrance of the town on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_114752091_EYE
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
An APC (armoured personnel carrier) drives down the M4 highway near the town of Ariha in the the Idlib Governorate, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them
Hounded by war, can Idlib's desperate civilians outrun final assault? Accustomed to being exiles in their own land, many Syrians are resigned to the next cruel twist fate may deliver them.
Naji, a commander with the Northern Front sits in a temporary HQ in the town of Al Fuíah in the Idlib Governorate, on 6 March, 2020.
A major pro-government forces offensive, codenamed ìDawn of Idlibî, which began on December 2019 with the goal of opening the M4 and M5 highways to civilian traffic and the elimination of rebel control over the Idlib Governorate has forced more than 900,000 civilians, many of them women and children, to flee towards the Syrian Turkish border. The huge displacement of people, who are trapped in shrinking space between the pro-government forces and the border with Turkey has prompted the UN to warn of an imminent ìbloodbathî.
© Achilleas Zavallis / Guardian / eyevine
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DUKAS_108424991_EYE
Waad Al Kateab and daughter Sama. ‘My daughter was raised during the siege of Aleppo. I had to make a film for her’
Waad Al Kateab and daughter Sama. Waad is a camera woman who has filmed her daily life and many struggles from Aleppo, Syria. Her films were broadcast to Channel 4 news, and shared in teh UK. She eventually fleed Eleppo and is now living in teh UK. Her film For Selma is being released in 2019 and is about her time in Aleppo, the birth of her daughter Selma, the escape from Syria and long journey to the UK
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DUKAS_108424992_EYE
Waad Al Kateab and daughter Sama. ‘My daughter was raised during the siege of Aleppo. I had to make a film for her’
Waad Al Kateab and daughter Sama. Waad is a camera woman who has filmed her daily life and many struggles from Aleppo, Syria. Her films were broadcast to Channel 4 news, and shared in teh UK. She eventually fleed Eleppo and is now living in teh UK. Her film For Selma is being released in 2019 and is about her time in Aleppo, the birth of her daughter Selma, the escape from Syria and long journey to the UK
© Guardian / eyevine
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE)
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DUK10093993_005
REPORTAGE - Syrien: Abdullah Abduh-Rahman(10) mit Gehhilfe in Aleppo unterwegs
(180609) -- ALEPPO, June 9, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Abdullah Abduh-Rahman leaves his house using his walker in Aleppo city in northern Syria on June 5, 2018. Abdullah Abduh-Rahman, a 10-year-old Syrian boy, hasn't left a footprint anywhere for two years, since he has to resort to a walker to continue his childhood and possibly the rest of his life marred by the war. TO GO WITH Feature: Hopeful Syrian boy moves on despite paralysis left by war (Xinhua/Ammar Safarjalani) (cl)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02148832
(c) Dukas -
DUK10093993_003
REPORTAGE - Syrien: Abdullah Abduh-Rahman(10) mit Gehhilfe in Aleppo unterwegs
(180609) -- ALEPPO, June 9, 2018 (Xinhua) -- Abdullah Abduh-Rahman sits on the ground in his house in Aleppo city in northern Syria on June 5, 2018. Abdullah Abduh-Rahman, a 10-year-old Syrian boy, hasn't left a footprint anywhere for two years, since he has to resort to a walker to continue his childhood and possibly the rest of his life marred by the war. TO GO WITH Feature: Hopeful Syrian boy moves on despite paralysis left by war (Xinhua/Ammar Safarjalani) (cl)
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(FOTO: DUKAS/EYEVINE) *** Local Caption *** 02148829
(c) Dukas -
