As of 25 February, no major clashes recorded during the reporting period in Al-Hasakeh Governorate. Despite the relatively stable security situation, tensions remain across North East Syria (NES), with intra-factional clashes reported in Ras Al Ain fuelling anticipatory displacement. During the reported period, significant departures were reported from Al-Hasakeh to toward Idlib, Ar-Raqqa, and Deir-ez-Zor Governorates. Since the peak of displacement recorded in Al-Hasakeh on 29 January (146,511 individuals), an estimated 56 per cent of displaced individuals have returned to areas where security conditions have relatively stabilised. Many IDPs in Al-Hasakeh continue to reside in collective centres (39,475), including schools and public shelters. However, authorities have announced that schools must be vacated before the upcoming academic term, demanding the need for alternative accommodation to be identified. Priority needs reported across NES remain high, including multi-purpose cash assistance (95% of assessed locations), non-food items such as mattresses, blankets, and cooking utensils (71%), food assistance (64%), and health services (39%).
Since the ceasefire announced on 18 January in Aleppo Governorate, an estimated 85 per cent of displaced individuals have returned since the peak of displacement (9 January, 138,053 individuals). Significantly, during the reporting period, Al-Hol camp was evacuated and officially closed (22 February). Humanitarian needs remain significant among those still displaced in Aleppo, including access to non-food items (93%), multi-purpose cash assistance (80%), food (64%), and health services (34%).
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