10/20/2026
Fifteen years after the 2011 uprising and nearly two years after the fall of the Assad regime, long-term Syrian refugee integration faces growing domestic political constraints in Türkiye, the world’s largest host state for displaced Syrians. A new brief by Kelsey Norman and Beyza Yildirim for the Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East considers economic and legal pathways forward.
Nearly two years after the fall of the Assad regime, long-term Syrian refugee integration faces growing domestic constraints in Türkiye. A new brief by Kelsey Norman and Beyza Yildirim for the Edward P. Djerejian Center for the Middle East considers economic and legal pathways forward.