After eight years of Syrian refugee influx into Turkey, the country's attitude towards them has turned sour. As a result, the Government wants Syrians to live in the provinces that they are officially registered in, and seek permits if they want to go to other provinces.
A report has shown that Syrians are the third most targeted group in the Turkish media, with 918 documented cases of hate speech in 2018.
Hundreds of already displaced Iraqi families have been evicted from displacement camps across the country, with no where to go, as many accuse them of being affiliated with ISIS.
The UN warns that nearly 48,000 people are in Libya, while thousands of others have been evacuated to neighbouring Niger. So far, 6,606 refugees have received a promise of permanent relocation in a third country.
The population of Idlib has more than doubled in recent years, as Syrians from across the country found safe haven. Finding the prospect of return to their homes a distant notion, many of them are looking to build new lives.
A displaced student from Nineveh has achieved one of the highest end-of-year exam scores in Iraq thanks to the support of a family in Nasiriya that took him in as one of its own.
Around 4,500 displaced families from Tikrit and other cities in Salahuddin are registered to receive grants from the Ministry of Displacement in Iraq.