RETURN OF SYRIANREFUGEES AND IDPSAFTER THE LIBERATION
Despite the return movements of IDPs after the spread of a general state of security and stability in most of the liberated areas, most of the IDPs, mainly those who lived in the camps, preferred to remain in their camps due to the massive destruction that affected their homes and the inability to cover the costs of rehabilitating these homes by them, which made it impossible for them to return directly, especially during the harsh winter conditions. Whereas the villages of the southern and eastern countryside of Idlib, such as the villages of the Maarat al-Numan area (the city of Maarat al-Numan, Tal Mans, Jarjanaz, al-Ghadfa, Maar Shamsh, etc.) and the communities of Saraqib district , were destroyed by approximately 60 to 80%, as well as a large part of the communities of the western and northern countryside of Aleppo and the northern countryside of Hama, as well as some of Rural Damascus communities. IDPs in camps currently suffer from the lack of sufficient and safe heating methods, which exposes them to the risk of fires in tents, which occur annually. Due to the lack of heating or the use of inappropriate heating methods, coupled with poor health conditions, the risk of respiratory diseases increases for children and adults. IDPs also suffer the lack of food. According to WFP, 90% of IDPs suffer from food insecurity