ARTICLE

CRISES BETWEEN SYRIA JORDAN AND LEBANON AFTER THE ARAB UPRISING

05 Pages : 31-36

http://dx.doi.org/10.31703/gfpr.2019(II-I).05      10.31703/gfpr.2019(II-I).05      Published : Dec 2019

Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising

    The aim of the study is to explore the influx of refugees in Syria, Jordan, and Lebanon and its implications. The under-observation study addressed the political, social, and economic factors, that led to civil war in Syria and became the cause of massive migration of population to the neighbouring countries like Lebanon and Jordan. Bashar al-Assad's coercive policies forced vulnerable populations to move beyond the Syrian border. This study is based on qualitative research methodology. Results of the study show that the Syrian conflict became the cause of the worst refugee crisis since the Arab Uprising and influenced the countries and their inhabitants at all levels. The recommendation of the research is that there must be an approach of cooperation and comprehensive assistance in the field of humanitarian including hosts and refugees in both communities.

    Syrian Civil War, Regional and International Powers, Jordan, Lebanon
    (1) Naila Afzal
    Lecturer, Department of Political Science, Gujranwala Institute of Future Technology, GIFT University, Gujranwala, Punjab Pakistan.

Cite this article

    CHICAGO : Afzal, Naila. 2019. "Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising." Global Foreign Policies Review, II (I): 31-36 doi: 10.31703/gfpr.2019(II-I).05
    HARVARD : AFZAL, N. 2019. Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising. Global Foreign Policies Review, II, 31-36.
    MHRA : Afzal, Naila. 2019. "Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising." Global Foreign Policies Review, II: 31-36
    MLA : Afzal, Naila. "Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising." Global Foreign Policies Review, II.I (2019): 31-36 Print.
    OXFORD : Afzal, Naila (2019), "Crises between Syria, Jordan and Lebanon after the Arab Uprising", Global Foreign Policies Review, II (I), 31-36