Clashes between the Syrian Regime and Opposition groups have resulted in widespread displacement in the Greater Idlib Region. According to some estimates, over 100,000 Syrians have been displaced from their homes since the beginning of May.
The reappearance of ISIS leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi in a recent video attempted to show his leadership over the group. But years of discontent with his rule are now threatening to come to the fore.
Following the suicide bombings that struck the Sri Lankan capital, Colombo, on Easter Sunday, young Iraqi Muslims visited the Miskanta Church in Baghdad to show interfaith solidarity with their Christian brothers and sisters.
In recent days, the fuel crisis in Regime-held parts of Syria has worsened. However, the Syrian Regime has also clamped down on those speaking out about its poor handling of the situation.
Following the success of recent operations to destroy ISIS sleeper cells in villages west of Mosul, residents of the city are finally feeling safer than they had done in previous months.
Recently, agricultural land has been burned in Raqqa, Deir ez-Zour, and Hasakah. Many residents accuse ISIS sleeper cells of arson to avenge civilians.
Thanks to this joint local initiative, women in Idlib are learning how to provide better healthcare for mothers, babies and wider society.
As Mosul begins to return to a state of normality after years of war, young people are giving up their evenings to help fix their city's streets.