On March 15, 2011, a revolution namely the Arab Spring began in Arab world as a result of which several regimes like Tunisia, Egypt, Libya and Yemen collapses. This revolution also began in Syria in the same era. Mass protests erupted against the ruling government but the ruling leader Bashar-Al-Assad was simply unwilling to step down. The government brutally suppressed the demonstrations, as a result, it has sparked the regime’s most severe armed conflict. The inhumane handling of the protests and the result of riots, almost 250,000 people were killed. More than 11 million people were forced from their homes among which 7 million within Syria and 4 million to abroad mostly to Turkey, Lebanon, and Jorden. During that era, several armed groups emerged namely IS (Islamic State) and Jabahat-Al-Nusra who started a civil war against the regime and took control of many areas of Syria like Idlib, Latakia, Aleppo, Hama, Raqqa and Haqash. The rebels were given weaponry and financial support by Turkey and US. The advancement continues until 2015 when Russia came to rescue Syria from the rebels. Russia’s air power turned the war in favor of Assad’s regime. Iran also provides ground support in the form of an armed group known as Hezbollah. The regime recaptured all the occupied areas except Aleppo and Idlib. The regime while recapturing the above-mentioned lands indiscriminately bombed the cities, hospitals, and schools leaving them into rubbles. This resulted in large scale killings and displacement of the citizens. Inside the cities, most of the families suffered to a degree that they have to leave the place up to 14 times because wherever they would settle, the war would follow them and ultimately they have no option but to flee from that area. Turkey is home to more than 3.7 million refugees Syrian refugees making it the largest accommodator of Syrian refugees in the world. In 2018 a ceasefire agreement between Russia and Turkey was concluded and Idlib province was set up as a ” De-escalation zone” but unfortunately that agreement did not last too long and completely collapses in 2019. This escalation once again erupted a new wave of refugees but this time it is on an enormously high scale with the killing of citizens in thousands As soon as the deal collapses a new era of escalation begins. Assad’s wants the complete control of the rebels to hold outs and in December 2019 the regime launched an offensive attack at recapturing northern areas of Syria and which exactly is Aleppo and Idlib provinces that is considered to be the last strong holdout standing between the regime and Assad’s total victory over Syria. This escalation once again erupted a new wave of refugees but this time it is on an enormously high scale with the killing of citizens in thousands. Since February 1, 2020, Turkey has sent 1,240 military vehicles and 5,000 soldiers to Syria. The tension escalates on February 28 when two Turkish troops were injured and one was killed. Both sides are using heavy weapons resulting in the citizens fleeing in huge numbers. This military operation has prompted the largest single wave of displacement since the civil war erupted in Syria nine years ago, forcing more than 900,000 people including over half a million children to flee their homes. According to reports 93% civilians are displaced as a result of brutal bombardment by the Syrian regime. The new wave of refugees is heading towards the Turkish border. As said earlier Turkey is already home to 3.6 million Syrian refugees and Turkey has urged the EU(European Union) to help the Turkish government under 2018 Turkey-EU deal, according to which Turkey would not allow the Syrian Refugees to enter Europe and in return, the EU would provide financial and other required support to Turkey in order to accommodate the refugees and give them proper food, shelter, and other basic needs. Turkish President Recep Tayyib Erdogan was continuously urging for help and was complaining about the insufficient aid it was getting from EU but unfortunately was not provided with the required aid in order to meet the demands of the refugees. As a consequence, Erdogan has distinctly said that it would no longer open its borders for the Syrian refugees that are heading towards Turkey. Also, it has opened its borders for the refugees to flee towards Europe after the failure of the 2018 Turkey-EU deal. On Saturday almost 1800 migrants have crossed the Turkish borders into Europe and the number is expected to hit 25,000 to 30,000. Unfortunately, the Greek officials have said that it would not allow a single migrant to enter into Greece and has blocked its borders in order to stop the illegal migrants from entering. The decision is followed by a deadly airstrike on Turkish troops convoy killing 33 troops. According to the Turkish Foreign Office, the attack was done deliberately. In a retaliatory strike by Turkish drones, 26 Syrian government troops were killed. UN has arranged 10 emergency meetings regarding the crisis and has asked for restraint on both sides. According to UN report, this is the worst man-made humanitarian crisis of the 21st century. The fate of Syrian refugees has never been so precarious to this day. The refugees are living under freezing cold of (-7oC) with no basic necessities. According to UNHCR which was enforced on July 25, 1951 all the basic rights like the right to life, right to freedom, right to proper housing and other basic rights should be provided to the refugees. But in reality, there is no such thing exits. These refugees have become rolling stones. Those who are living in camps are living destitute lives and those who are heading towards Europe would either die or would end up in prisons. The world has failed and abandoned Syrian refugees. No one is ready to welcome them and has left at the mercy of God. A refugee was stopped and was asked by Aljazeera correspondent that where he was going? He responded, “I don’t know”. The writer is a freelancer