”The World Food Programme, which has rolled out electronic vouchers for Syrian refugees to shop at supermarkets, is hoping to utilise more funds after the Ankara-Brussels agreement to reach out to the most vulnerable Syrians living outside the camps. There’s nothing like your homeland,” Ahlem Hanefi, 33, said at the Osmaniye camp. “But rent, electricity, water bills are the biggest problem.The European Union wants to see more cases like Mohammed — people who find the right conditions to live in Turkey rather than travelling to Europe, and want to return to Syria when the time is right.Refugees in camps have access to basic services like education and healthcare.2 billion) in aid for Syrian refugees.Turkey is home to at least 2..“I will continue my household appliance injection mold Factory education with God’s permission and start a life here before returning to Syria once the war is over,” added Mohammed, whose own relatives left and went to Belgium.“We cannot survive without working outside,” said 35-year-old Azimet Tusuz, carefully examining the prices of different brands of cooking oil at the supermarket.

One is making staying in Turkey more attractive” for the Syrian refugees in the country. Some refugees are angry with their fellows who risked their lives to go to Europe.“And the other is that we have to suppress human trafficking at the border with the help of the Turkish police,” he said.”Adding to the challenge, some 150,000 Syrian children have been born in Turkey since the start of the crisis.“It is an ambitious one.Education is one of the main challenges. He says he now wants to graduate and build a new life in Turkey.On Thursday, German Chancellor Angela Merkel will lead a meeting on the migrant crisis, Europe’s worst since World War II, of eight European states and Turkey.EU ambassador to Turkey, Hansjorg Haber, who AFP accompanied on a visit to the Osmaniye camp, said there would be a new focus with the injection of fresh funds under the Ankara-Brussels deal. We are working very closely with the education ministry to make sure this target is realised,” Philippe Duamelle, Turkey representative for the UN Children’s Fund (Unicef), said. “If we cannot provide them with minimum assistance they might be likely to move again.“People are dying to go to Europe, while some are dying for their homeland in Syria.But unlike hundreds of thousands of others who in 2015 crossed the Aegean Sea in search of better lives in Europe, he has no plans to leave.“We have no problem with schools,” she said.

It’s not our job to stop migration,” WFP’s Turkey representative Jean-Yves Lequime said.2 million Syrian refugees after President Recep Tayyip Erdogan declared an open door policy at the onset of the war.Mohammed attended Turkish language classes and was found eligible in 2013 to attend university in the southeastern city of Mardin. We are not politicians.Grappling with the influx of migrants, Brussels struck a deal in November with Ankara for Turkey to help stem the flow of migrants in return for three billion euros (. But many families bank on young men working outside to earn a living and many youth work as cheap labourers well below the average wages.“Therefore, there’s a need to scale up the services for both. In September, the Turkish government promised to double the number of Syrian refugees at school, from the current 230,000.But it has long complained of being given next to no financial help to look after them, despite spending some billion itself.Only around 260,000 Syrians stay in camps near the border, with the vast majority scattered throughout the country including big cities like Istanbul.“I have no dreams of going to Europe,” Mohammed, from the Syrian coastal region of Latakia, said in the Osmaniye refugee camp in southern Turkey. He said UNICEF faced a double challenge to keep up standards in the widely-praised camps and to look after the more than 85 per cent of the refugees living outside the camps.