Linda, a 19-year-old Syrian and registered refugee, had just crossed from Turkey into Greece at the Evros River when men carrying guns appeared, seemingly out of nowhere. She wasn’t sure if they were police officers or soldiers, but they emerged from behind trees and wore dark uniforms that helped them blend into the night.
IOM is pleased to announce a partnership with the Turkish Government to build a new labour migration management system! The project focuses on cooperation and collaboration between parties to support Syrian integration into the Turkish labour market.@UKinTurkey@IOM_ROViennapic.twitter.com/NC3y3EVK1y
The Turkish city of Erzurum sits on an expansive green plain, ringed on all sides by towering mountains. Best known as a destination for winter sports enthusiasts, who flock here when snow blankets the nearby slopes, it is also a gateway for another set of visitors – Afghans uprooted by their country’s long and brutal war.
According to the report of Building Markets, the number of Syrian companies in Turkey is above 10 thousand. According to the report Turkish Economics and Politics Research Foundation (TEPAV) prepared, based on the data drawn from The Union of Chambers and Commodity Exchanges of Turkey (TOBB), 6,589 company was founded with Syrian capital between 2010-2017.