ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 8月9日 22時57分

In this town in Lebanon, refugees and locals agree on 1 thing: it’s time for Syrians to go. 7 years of war in Syria has displaced more than half the country’s population, leaving millions of refugees shipwrecked between the wasteland of home and the void of exile. Lebanon has taken in so many Syrian that they now make up a quarter of the country’s population. Among the many Lebanese and Jordanian towns that received them was Arsal, where rented rooms and tent cities overflowed at one point with 120,000 Syrians. But with the Syrian government closing in on victory, President Bashar al-Assad declaring the country safe for Syrians again and their reluctant Lebanese hosts pressing them to leave, the Syrian refugees are now beginning to set out on the fraught road home. Over the past month, convoys carrying nearly 2,000 Syrians have crossed the border, returning families to the homes they had abandoned years ago — though few knew whether those homes had survived the bombs and shells. But many others may be stuck in Lebanon. Thousands of Syrians in Arsal have applied to return, only to be rejected. Many more say they believe that if Assad remains in power, they have only arrest, torture, death or forced conscription to return to. @diego.ibarra.sanchez took this photo of a Syrian refugee who has lived in Arsal for 5 years checking a water tank in Lebanon. Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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