Are we serious for the Syrian Refugees

The world has witnessed innumerable mass displacement of people due to

civil unrest or wars. One of the largest encounters with the refugee crisis was
seen during the World War 2. But now as the UN boasts of a proper
functioning and world peace for more than 50 years since its formation, it is
rather disappointing when we shed light over the recent Syrian civil unrest.
2011 onwards a widespread displacement has been there of the Syrian
population

escaping

the

atrocities

taking

place

in

their

homeland.

Approximately four million people that account for more than half of Syrias
population have become refugees and have started accommodating the
neighboring countries. It is to such an extent that Lebanon, one of the
neighboring nations has one refugee to every five people living there.
Despite such a huge influx of people a proper international support is lacking
both from the perspective of the refugees and the host countries.
This paper here provides a penetrating study into the host countries and
their lacunas in handling the refugee situation properly and the grievances
and the prevailing suffering of the Syrian people who are being forced to
evacuate their homes in search of a blissful abode. A systematic
chapterisation in the paper focuses on the following issues

Brief explanation over the substantive problems in relation to the crisis.

Under an economic meltdown, the problems associated with the host

countries.
The social and cultural indiscrepancies for the Syrian refugees
Whether the international law appropriate for managing the refugee
crisis.