Syrian refugees in Jordan: better off than before but still vulnerable

► Invest in local municipalities and institutions Results of the conflict scan indicate that stronger local institutions in the South had a positive effect on conflict

While excellent work has been done on Jordanian jihadism - particularly on the history of the phenomenon and ideologues such as al-Maqdisi, more work needs to be done

In our study among Syrian refugees coming to Norway (CHART - Changing Health and health care needs Along the Syrian Refugees’ Trajectories to Norway ), parameters of

The number of refugees living in Norway will soon reach 200.000. Currently, half of the asylum seekers to Norway are from Syria, and most of them obtain permanent refugee status.

Comparison of Syrian refugees inside and outside camps (upper table; 2017: n=17,209) and Jordanian nationals residing in Amman, Irbid and Mafraq governorates (lower table;

“loss of opportunities” as described above. However, signs of crowding out do not seem to be a general implication of the influx of Syrians in other sectors up to date, but,

Polling statistics based on the survey implemented by Fafo in May 2013, showed that eight per cent of all Lebanese households consist of at least one member who is a Syrian