A camp in Al Karama is home to families who face being cut off from UN food aid.
A woman receives aid from the World Food Programme at a camp for internally displaced people in Syria. All photos: Abd Almajed Alkarh for The National
The WFP could be forced to halt aid shipments to the camps on July 10, when a Security Council resolution expires. The Syrian government insists that aid should be distributed via Damascus, not across the Turkish border.
WFP food aid boxes contain a variety of staples, including rice, sugar and chickpeas.
An aid worker with supplies as a local looks on. Millions will be at a risk of starvation if the flow of aid stops.
Hundreds of the aid lorries that crossed into Syria this year carried food. Others carried medical supplies and items for shelter, such as tents. Bab Al Hawa accounts for around 60 per cent of UN aid entering Syria.
UN aid is not permitted for resale on the local market. Many camp residents say they will starve without the food boxes.
A relief worker distributes gives aid to a camp resident.
Almost four million displaced people live in camps across north-western Syria.
A camp for internally displaced people in Al Karamah, northern Syria.
Graphic artist Aziz Al Asmar draws a political mural on wall of a destroyed building in Bennesh, Idlib.
Artist Aziz Al Asmar poses with children next to his mural in Bennesh.
A mother and child in a camp for the internally displaced next to food aid provisions.
The UN sends aid to people across north-west Syria, including Aleppo and parts of Idlib.
About four million people living in displacement camps in Syria rely on food aid for survival.
A camp in Al Karama is home to families who face being cut off from UN food aid.
A woman receives aid from the World Food Programme at a camp for internally displaced people in Syria. All photos: Abd Almajed Alkarh for The National
The WFP could be forced to halt aid shipments to the camps on July 10, when a Security Council resolution expires. The Syrian government insists that aid should be distributed via Damascus, not across the Turkish border.
WFP food aid boxes contain a variety of staples, including rice, sugar and chickpeas.
An aid worker with supplies as a local looks on. Millions will be at a risk of starvation if the flow of aid stops.
Hundreds of the aid lorries that crossed into Syria this year carried food. Others carried medical supplies and items for shelter, such as tents. Bab Al Hawa accounts for around 60 per cent of UN aid entering Syria.
UN aid is not permitted for resale on the local market. Many camp residents say they will starve without the food boxes.
A relief worker distributes gives aid to a camp resident.
Almost four million displaced people live in camps across north-western Syria.
A camp for internally displaced people in Al Karamah, northern Syria.
Graphic artist Aziz Al Asmar draws a political mural on wall of a destroyed building in Bennesh, Idlib.
Artist Aziz Al Asmar poses with children next to his mural in Bennesh.
A mother and child in a camp for the internally displaced next to food aid provisions.
The UN sends aid to people across north-west Syria, including Aleppo and parts of Idlib.
About four million people living in displacement camps in Syria rely on food aid for survival.
A camp in Al Karama is home to families who face being cut off from UN food aid.
