Trinidad and Tobago: Bring Home Nationals from Northeast Syria
Unlawfully Detained Trinidadians at Risk, Including 56 Children

While the Syrian government, with its allies’ support, has regained significant territory using tactics that violate the laws of war, areas under its control also are rife with abuse. Security services arbitrarily arrest and torture hundreds, and millions are going hungry due to the government’s diversion of aid and failure to equitably address a crippling economic crisis. In Idlib, the last anti-government territory, despite a ceasefire, the Syrian-Russian military alliance still poses a threat to over 3 million civilians trapped there, while the dominant anti-government armed group restricts their freedoms. In Turkish-occupied territories, Turkey and local factions are abusing civilians’ rights with impunity. Following ISIS’s territorial defeat in northeast Syria, Kurdish-led authorities and the US-led coalition have yet to provide compensation for civilian casualties, offer support for identifying the fate of those kidnapped by ISIS, or justly address the tens of thousands that are trapped in camps and prisons, leading to a deteriorating security situation and risks of re-radicalization. Economic crises exacerbated by the onset of Covid-19 have had debilitating effects on living conditions across the country.
Unlawfully Detained Trinidadians at Risk, Including 56 Children
More than 42,400 Adults and Children Held in Life-Threatening Conditions
Experiences of Children Repatriated from Camps for ISIS Suspects and Their Families in Northeast Syria
Syrian Democratic Forces Should Aid Families, Investigate Circumstances
Ankara Should Open Independent, Transparent Investigation
Syria Not Safe for Returnees Despite Recent Danish Claims
Arab States Should Press for Reforms, Accountability for Atrocities
Unlawfully Detained Trinidadians at Risk, Including 56 Children
UN Security Council-Mandated Cross Border Aid Mechanism Inadequate