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The boundaries and names shown and the designations used on this map do not imply official endorsement or acceptance by the United Nations.
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Legend
Boundary of former Palestine Mandate
International Boundary
UNDOF Administered Area
Armistice Demarcation Line
Admin1_6_C_07022017
National Capitalkm200
TOTAL 5,520,729registered Syrian refugeesas of December 2019
5,400,683projected registered Syrianrefugees by December 2020
7,122,179estimated total # of Syriansas of December 2019
4,539,638directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
NOTE: All figures as of 31 December 2019
SYRIA
TURKEYregistered Syrian refugees
estimated total number of Syrians
projected registered Syrian refugees by December 2020
directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
3,576,369
1,800,000
3,576,369
3,576,369
IRAQregistered Syrian refugees
estimated total number of Syrians
projected registered Syrian refugees by December 2020
directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
245,810
207,458
245,810
255,000
EGYPTregistered Syrian refugees
estimated total number of Syrians
projected registered Syrian refugees by December 2020
directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
500,000
804,480
129,210
136,000
JORDANregistered Syrian refugees
estimated total number of Syrians
projected registered Syrian refugees by December 2020
directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
1,300,000
520,000
654,692
633,314
WHAT IS THE CURRENT SITUATION? WHAT CAN WE DO?
w w w. 3RPsyriacrisis .org
@3RPSyria
STAYING THE COURSE WITH REFUGEES, HOST COMMUNITIES AND COUNTRIES
2020-2021 RESPONSE SUMMARY
LEBANONregistered Syrian refugees
estimated total number of Syrians
projected registered Syrian refugees by December 2020
directly targeted members of impacted communities in 2020
1,500,000
1,207,700
914,648
800,000
Syrian Refugees are facing a protection and poverty crisis, exacerbated as a result of COVID-19. While poverty rates were already high, refugees have lost their livelihoods, are taking on debt and are increasingly unable to meet their basic needs including food, education, health and rent due to the impact of COVID-19. The hardship facing communities has long been severe – and now is worsening. Unemployment and impoverishment are now accelerated by the impact of COVID-19. Vulnerable host community members including female-headed households are mostly working in the informal sector and are often missed by national safety nets. Host countries confront unparalleled challenges yet retain their commitment to hosting refugees. After nearly a decade of hosting some of the world’s most vulnerable people, host governments are now hard hit by worsening economic conditions and mounting financial pressures, placing new and severe strains on government’s abilities to sustain services for all, risking social cohesion and threatening to rollback hard-won development gains.
Ensure continued support for the 3RP. The funding situation is critical - over US$ 5 billion is required for the remainder of the year. Emergency cash assistance, protection, livelihoods, health and education are the key priorities. It is critical that the international community enables the 3RP to meet the additional needs generated by COVID-19, while ensuring that other critical programmes are not forced to scale back, which would have a devastating impact on an already fragile situation. Provide extraordinary support for host governments and communities in these unprecedented times. While the international community has provided generous support since day one; enhanced bilateral and multilateral support is critical amidst the backdrop of COVID-19 to help restore development momentum and ensure continued asylum and protection for Syrian refugees. Help secure durable solutions for Syrian refugees to bring an end to their plight. While many Syrian refugees will continue to require protection and asylum in host countries, they also need durable solutions to bring an end to years of protracted displacement, including a return to Syria for those who choose.
estimated total number of Syrians
RefugeeComponent (USD)
554,889,883
1,223,920,661
706,197,984
173,209,275
111,724,502
92,970,742
2,862,913,047
Funding against 3RP Requirements (Q2 2020)
Total Requirements2020 (USD)
1,302,418,560
2,656,353,273
1,475,421,995
293,662,566
169,085,254
99,034,109
5,995,975,757
COUNTRY
TURKEY
LEBANON
JORDAN
IRAQ
EGYPT
REGIONAL
TOTAL
Resilience Component (USD)
619,898,297
1,129,772,918
493,892,239
86,733,027
41,461,091
3,000,000
2,374,757,572
COVID-19 Requirements (USD)
127,630,381
302,659,693
275,331,772
33,720,264
15,899,661
3,063,367
758,305,138
USD 965 mUSD
739 m
USD 1.1 b
USD218 m
USD292 m
USD 464 m
USD 620 m
REGIONAL SECTOR REQUIREMENT BREAKDOWN FOR 2020
2020 3RP FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS
NOTE: This does not include regional funding requirements, COVID-19 requirements or some other country-level requirements which have not yet been allocated a sector
NOTES: * The Q1 funding status is as of 1 June 2020 and does not include any funding requirements or funding received related to the 3RP COVID-19 appeal. The figures may change subject to further updates from countries
FOOD SECURITYSECTOR
PROTECTIONSECTOR
BASIC NEEDSSECTOR
WASHSECTOR
HEALTHSECTOR
LIVELIHOODSSECTOR
SHELTERSECTOR
USD 738 m
EDUCATIONSECTOR
w w w. 3RPsyriacrisis .org
@3RPSyria
KEY FACTS & FIGURES
70 % of people in need in the region are women or children
Over 60% of the households reported loss of job and entire income due to the pandemic in some countries
95% of Syrian refugees across the region reside within the host community, mainly in urban areas; 5 % reside in camps
hosts the highest number of refugees in the world, while Lebanon and Jordan have among the highest concentration of refugees per capita in the world
Turkey
Key priorities:emergency cash assistance, protection, livelihoods, health and education
Some 35 %of children are out of school while over 20% of children cannot continue education through distance learning
40%
26%
TBC
13%
TBC
TBC
TBC