ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 4月7日 02時03分

Photo by @lynseyaddario | Noor, 7, kisses her baby brother, Abdullah, one month old, as she watches over him in the reception area of Al-Hol camp after coming with her mother in the Islamic State's final days in Baghouz, Deir Ezzour Province. Several thousand women and children arrived at the registration area of Hol camp over a few days and waited to get situated. Since December, nearly 60,000 have arrived, pushing the camp to its breaking point, aid workers have said. About 100, mostly children, have died either en route to the camp or shortly after arriving, due to acute malnutrition, pneumonia, hypothermia, and diarrhea, according to the International Rescue Committee.

The U.S.-backed Syrian Democratic Forces (SDF) claimed victory in late March over the last remaining sliver of land controlled by the brutal Islamic state in the town of Baghouz, as tens of thousands of the fighters’ family members have surrendered through a human corridor set up by the SDF during the past six weeks under heavy bombardment and intense clashes. Women and children, most of whom continued to pledge their unwavering support of ISIS and some who were likely being used as human shields, had been living in tunnels and caves with limited food, medicine, and sanitation. A humanitarian crisis emerges as ISIS falls in northern Syria.

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