One in 10 Syrians killed or injured
More than 11.5 percent of Syria’s population have been killed or injured since the bloody crisis in the country erupted in March 2011, according to a new report by the Syrian Centre for Policy Research (SCPR)
Migrants
Conflict-related
deaths
5%
Fellow Syrians
carry wounded
in Aleppo
Refugees
2%
12%
470,000
21 percent
IDPs
26%
Number of conflict-
related deaths –
far higher than
figure of 250,000
used by UN until it
stopped collecting
statistics in 2014
Real decrease
in population
since 2010*
Structure
of Syrian
population*
55.4 years
Estimated life
expectancy in
2015 (down from
70.5 years in 2010)
Non-displaced residents
55%
1.88 million
Expected number of wounded
people by end of 2015
Percentage of people
expected to be living in
85.2%
poverty by end of 2015. More than
69 percent living in extreme poverty,
unable to secure basic food and
other items necessary for survival
Number of individuals
continuing to live in
6.36m
Syria as internally displaced persons
(IDPs) – up from 5.65 million at
end of 2014
Percentage of school-
age children no longer
45.2%
Estimated total refugee
population by end of
3.11m
attending school. Loss of schooling
at all educational levels by end of
2015 represents 24.5m lost years
2015. Majority of refugees hosted by
Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan
Projected number of
migrants leaving Syria
Estimate of
accumulated total
1.17m
$254.7bn
by end of 2015
economic loss at end of 2015
*Figures based on counterfactual population in 2015 (if Syrian conflict had not emerged)
Source: SCPR
Picture: Getty Images
© GRAPHIC NEWS
One in 10 Syrians killed or injured
More than 11.5 percent of Syria’s population have been killed or injured since the bloody crisis in the country erupted in March 2011, according to a new report by the Syrian Centre for Policy Research
Migrants
Conflict-
related
deaths
Fellow
Syrians
carry wounded
in Aleppo
5%
2%
Refugees
470,000
12%
Number of conflict-
related deaths –
far higher than
figure of 250,000
used by UN until it
stopped collecting
statistics in 2014
IDPs
26%
Structure
of Syrian
population*
1.88m
Non-displaced residents
55%
Expected number of
wounded by end of 2015
Number of
individuals
Percentage
of people
85.2%
6.36m
continuing to live in Syria
as internally displaced
persons (IDPs) – up from
5.65 million at end of 2014
expected to be living in
poverty by end of 2015.
More than 69 percent living
in extreme poverty
Estimated
total refugee
55.4 years
3.11m
Estimated life expectancy
in 2015 (down from 70.5
years in 2010)
population by end of 2015.
Majority hosted by Turkey,
Lebanon and Jordan
Projected
number of
Percentage
of school-age
1.17m
45.2%
migrants leaving Syria by
end of 2015
children no longer attending
school
21 percent
$254.7bn
Real decrease in population
since 2010*
Estimate of total economic
loss at end of 2015
*Figures based on counterfactual population in 2015
(if Syrian conflict had not emerged)
Source: SCPR
Picture: Getty Images
© GRAPHIC NEWS
One in 10 Syrians killed or injured
More than 11.5 percent of Syria’s population have been killed or injured since the bloody crisis in the country erupted in March 2011, according to a new report by the Syrian Centre for Policy Research
Fellow Syrians
carry wounded
in Aleppo
Number of conflict-
related deaths –
470,000
far higher than figure of 250,000
used by UN until it stopped
collecting statistics in 2014
Expected number of
wounded by end of 2015
1.9m
Number of individuals
living in Syria as
6.36m
internally displaced persons (IDPs) –
up from 5.65 million at end of 2014
Estimated total refugee
population by end of
3.11m
2015. Majority of refugees hosted by
Turkey, Lebanon and Jordan
Projected number of
migrants leaving Syria
1.17m
by end of 2015
Migrants
Conflict-
related
deaths
STRUCTURE
OF SYRIAN
POPULATION*
5%
2%
Refugees
12%
IDPs
26%
Non-displaced
residents
55%
Percentage real decrease
in population since 2010*
21%
Percentage of people
expected to be living in
85.2%
poverty by end of 2015. More than
69 percent living in extreme poverty,
unable to secure basic food and
other items necessary for survival
Estimated life
expectancy in
55.4 years
2015 (down from 70.5 years in 2010)
Percentage of school-
age children no longer
45.2%
attending school. Loss of schooling
at all educational levels by end of
2015 represents 24.5m lost years
Estimate of
accumulated total
$254.7bn
economic loss at end of 2015
*Figures based on counterfactual population
in 2015 (if Syrian conflict had not emerged)
Source: SCPR
Picture: Getty Images
© GRAPHIC NEWS