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by Jamal Hashim, Zhang NingAl-QAIM, Iraq, July 29 () -- Syrian refugees and Iraqi officials disclosed the difficulties that the refugees are suffering in Iraq's border town of al-Qaim after they fled their violence-shattered home country."I realized now that the hell of the shelling in my country ( Syria) is better than the promised paradise of living in schools and some government buildings," Abu Ahmed, 50, complained about the tight security measures in the Iraqi camps that left the Syrian refugees suffer from being treated like prisoners.However, Abu Ahmed is very grateful to the residents of the city of al-Qaim and some humanitarian organizations, who are " doing their best to satisfy the needs of the refugees.""Resorting to al-Qaim is our best choice because it is the nearest Iraqi city for us and because we have relatives in al-Qaim, " Abu Ahmed said, adding that he wish that the Iraqi authorities would let him live with his relatives.Um Sameer, 45, a housewife from the Syrian city of al-BuKamal near the Iraqi border, told  "when I left my home I didn't think where I would live with my three daughters in Iraq, who would help us or how. We were terrified if the clash would come to our city, there would be shelling and mass killings.""It is very difficult for my three daughters to live in such a way. I really wish the turbulence in my country will be over soon, " she said.Mazin, 34, said the situation is unbearable for him as he is sitting at the camp and is fasting for the holy Muslim month of Ramadan in which he would have to stop eating and drinking from before the sunrise until the sunset."It is hard here to fast in Ramadan for the high temperature and a lack of supplies for other needs," he said, adding that what makes it worse is that his wife is an Iraqi national and has left him to visit her parents in al-Qaim but he is not allowed to leave the camp.For his part, Abdul-Basit Eiyadah, supervisor of one of the camps in al-Qaim, said "the security measures by the Iraqi army are so tight that some refugees told their relatives and friends in Syria not to come to Iraq."However, Eiyadah is optimistic that things start to change after a visit by a delegation of senior officials, headed by Finance Minister Rafie al-Issawi and Minister of Immigration Dindar al-Dosky.Eiyadah said that the government will ease its procedures and will let every refugee who has relatives in al-Qaim to live with them on condition that his Iraqi relatives themselves should come and pledge to be responsible for him.An Iraqi security officer, who works at one of the camps, attributed such tight security measures to the need to prevent insurgents from infiltrating Iraq and that Iraq does not want to be part of the bloody conflict in Syria."The goal of such measures is to monitor the crossing of the refugees so that their numbers will be under control to avoid humanitarian crises. In addition, we need to control their movement inside Iraq," the officer told .The Iraqi relief committee at al-Qaim confirmed that it will do its best to provide all the needs of the refugees to work to decrease their suffering after they lost their homes in Syria."All the humanitarian services are available, but some of them are disappointed because they thought they can go to their Iraqi relatives as most of the population in the border cities and villages on both sides are relatives from same tribes, Ahmed Hassan, a volunteer told .He said that the Iraqi relief committees are providing meals for those who are fasting for Ramadan and those who are not, as well as ice for them because of the electricity shortage in Iraq."The people of al-Qaim themselves are generously offering the humanitarian needs like beds, blankets and some bring food cooked at their homes," Hassan said.Nawfal al-Jumaily, head of the civil society organizations of Anbar province, where the city of al-Qaim located, called on all the residents of Anbar province and its provincial government to coordinate their efforts to relieve the Syrian refugees as guests of their province and Iraq as whole."Many of the Iraqi people owe it to the Syrian people because they had received up to two million Iraqis during the years of the sectarian conflict that followed the U.S.-led invasion in 2003," Jumaily said.In the town of al-Karabilah, just east of al-Qaim, the residents turned their largest mosque in the town to a camp for the Syrian refugees as they divided its hall into two parts, one for women and children and the other for men.Many of the refugees are living in schools and government buildings, but such buildings are not well prepared for living as they do not have power generators as the government's electricity is available for only six to eight hours a day.Local officials in al-Qaim confirmed that instructions issued by Prime Minister Nuri al-Maliki will help ending the sufferings of the Syrian refugees.According to Maliki's instructions, the Syrian refugees will be divided into three categories. First, those who have relatives in Iraq can leave the camps after being guaranteed by their relatives. Second, those who carry passports can apply for residence and live wherever they like in Iraq. Thirdly, those who have no passports or relative guarantees will stay at the camps near the border.The number of refugees who have crossed the border into al-Qaim until Sunday night reached 2,800, Farhan Eftiekhan, mayor of the city of al-Qaim, told ."I wish things will settle in Syria, but if not we expect the number of refugees to increase considerably which will make the situations here very difficult," Eftiekhan said.On July 23, Maliki ordered the Iraqi army, police and (Iraqi) Red Crescent to receive the Syrian refugees, help them and provide (humanitarian) services.Maliki's order came after he was fiercely criticized by several factions for his government's earlier announcement not to receive Syrian refugees because of the poor logistics and security situations in the Iraq.Government spokesman Ali Dabbagh explained Iraq's first refusal to receive refugees as his country's border with Syria is a desert with a very few cities that are unable to provide services for thousands of Syrian refugees who are expected to pour into neighboring countries of Jordan, Turkey and Lebanon.
LONDON, May 16 () -- British Prime Minister David Cameron was criticized on Wednesday for not reaching out to the new French president and being unable to propose a "proper" growth plan for Britain and Europe.Besides sending a brief congratulatory message shortly after Francois Hollande won the presidential runoff 10 days ago, Cameron has not talked to the new French president, the parliament learnt during the prime minister's question time.In response to opposition leader Ed Miliband's question of what discussions Cameron has had about growth plan for Europe with Hollande, Cameron said he had a brief discussion with the new president after his victory, and that he looks forward to having a longer discussion with him before the G8 summit starts this weekend."I look forward specifically to discussing what more we can do to help in terms of European growth," Cameron said.Miliband said it is a shame that the prime minister did not meet Hollande three months ago when he visited Britain, and urged the government to put forward a growth plan for both Europe and Britain."Europe needs a proper growth plan which this prime minister has failed to argue for. Britain needs a proper growth plan which he has failed to come up with," Miliband said."Business is pleading with the government for a growth plan," he added.Britain has been pushing forward austerity measures with the rest of Europe to counter the debt crisis, while the new French president has advocated a shift of focus to stimulate growth.The idea was first criticized by some European leaders and analysts, who worry it might hinder the effort of a fiscal pact putting together to tackle the crisis, but is now gradually gaining support and being adopted by European officials.On Tuesday, Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel pledged to make joint effort to reinvigorate growth in Europe after their first meeting in Berlin.Despite their differences, Hollande said France and Germany must work together and offer joint ideas ahead of an EU summit next month on reviving economic growth, a position that was strongly echoed by Merkel.
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