In March 2011, after four decades of dictatorship, the Syrian people rose up peacefully to demand democracy and dignity. The regime of Bashar al-Assad crushed that uprising with force, triggering an international war that has killed more than 500,000 and driven 12 million from their homes.
Yet despite the horrors Syria remains a country full of heroes struggling for a free and peaceful future. The Syria Campaign launched in 2014 to support these incredible frontline humanitarians and activists. Rooted in human rights we stand with Syrians against abuses and oppression from all sides.
Together we have run campaigns that have saved lives and helped change the way the world sees Syria. The bigger we are, the more impact we’ll have – please join us.
When the bombs rain down, the Syrian Civil Defence rushes in. They risk their lives to help anyone in need, regardless of their religion or politics. They need support from around the world to stop the barrel bombs and chemical weapons.
Act nowIn a few days Russia could be elected to the United Nations Human Rights Council. Join 34 Syrian, Georgian, Ukrainian, and international human rights organizations demanding a ‘no’ vote on Russia’s candidacy from UN member states.
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Thousands of families are still looking for their loved ones who were disappeared by ISIS. Join the campaign to demand answers.
Act nowPlease add your voice to the Families for Freedom and demand the immediate release of Syrian detainees who are in great danger from the rapid spread of the coronavirus.
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Right now in Idlib, tens of thousands of families are on the run as Syrian and Russian warplanes attack their towns and cities with a ferocity we’ve rarely seen before. We can’t look the other way. Here are five things we can all do today to shine a spotlight on the crisis and demand action from world leaders to protect civilians against Assad’s war crimes in Idlib.
Act nowOn December 9, 2013, four brave Syrian activists were snatched from their place of work in the city of Douma, most likely by the military group Jaysh al-Islam, which was in control of the area at the time. It is time for the United Nations and Turkey to take concrete steps to uncover the fate of the four abductees and give answers to their loved ones.
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