Brenda kampit ku qëndrojnë refugjatët sirianë – si e kanë transformuar një vend nga hiqi

I thatë, me rërë dhe i pafalshëm: shkretëtira Zaatri e shtetit të Jordanisë është shtëpia e refugjatëve sirianë. Më parë ky kamp ishtë i pabanuar. Si pjesë e eskalimit të luftës në Siir, kampi u bë i gjallë brenda natës, pasi shumë sirianë erdhën në këtë vend si pasojë e dhunës që e kishte pllakosur […]
Si pjesë e eskalimit të luftës në Siir, kampi u bë i gjallë brenda natës, pasi shumë sirianë erdhën në këtë vend si pasojë e dhunës që e kishte pllakosur vendin e tyre.
Kampi është 2 kilometra larg kufirit sirian dhe fillimisht ishte një grup i çadrave të bardha të markuara nga UNHCR-ja që nuk kishte bërë shumë për strehimin e refugjatëve nga vera e ashpër.
Sot, vendi është transformuar në një vendbanim qyteti ku në të jetojnë aktualisht rreth 80, 000 njerëz, raporton “Al Jazeera”, transmeton Periskopi.
“Kur ne arritëm për herë të parë, ne nuk i kishim gjërat më elementare për jetë. Ne jetonim në shatore, dhe nevojat themelore u kryshin në shatore. Nuk kishte pajisje nevojtare si për shembull shampoo. Tani, gjërat kanë filluar të zhvillohen”, tha 16-vjeçari Tabarak.
Rruga e famshme e saj kryesore e tregut, Champs-Elysees, është bërë një simbol i njohur i shkathtësisë siriane dhe sipërmarrjes.
Përgjatë tregut, ekziston një shumëllojshmëri e gjërë e dyqaneve të zogjve, kafeneve, dyqaneve për rroba, dhe restoranteve të vogla.
“Ne kemi parë një ndryshim drastik të ekonomisë. Ne, sirianët e kemi përmirësuar jetën në kamp duke hapur markete njejtë si marketi Al-Hamidiya në Siri”, flet një 16-vjeçar tjetër, i quajtur Najat.
Adoleshentët që rriten në Zaatari zënë një hapësirë të vogël, ku kujtimet e tyre të Sirisë janë të largëta, por mbahen të mbyllura, përmes tregimeve të familjeve të tyre./Periskopi/
![The main market road in Zaatari refugee camp is nicknamed the Champs-Elysees after the infamous avenue in Paris, France. Filled with produce markets, small falafel restaurants, and even wedding dress stores, the road has become symbolic of the resilience of Syrian refugees and the entrepreneurship that can be found in the camp. Zaatariâs informal market comprises of approximately 3,000 informal shops and businesses. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/4b82b94157e94879bc9020579ce8000c_8.jpg)
![Ali, left, and Yousef are brothers. Ali, 20, received training from an NGO to develop his hair-cutting skills, after which he opened his own shop. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/e59d1bb268ed4ec6a7abf01477e7da97_8.jpg)
![Ali at work in his barbershop. He hopes to return to Syria one day, reunite with the rest of his family and open a barbershop. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/b27bd79aad124f81a58cb44c312c6f3b_8.jpg)
![Nisreen, left, and Najat are best friends who met at the Zaatari refugee camp. Both are 16 years old and do everything together. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/ae013b2d93904332ada806f3eef15ec6_8.jpg)
![Najat laughs with her great-grandfather outside his home. They fled to Zaatari refugee camp from Daraa, Syria, in 2012, when Najat was just 11. Now, nearly six years later, Najat dreams of becoming a pharmacist so she 'can give everything [she has] to making Syria better'. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/9011f74c2f034d52860fabd4d6fdcbd9_8.jpg)
![Tabarak, 16, arrived at the camp almost five years ago. 'When we arrived, we werenât used to this kind of life. We were living in tents â our old home in Syria had four rooms, a large living room and a balcony. We were happy in our home. But here, we adapted. Now in our caravan, we have two rooms.' [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/88949c9173f24c2387e5921e02f5df86_8.jpg)
![Tabarak has lunch with her family. 'When my parents told me that we were going to Jordan, I thought we were just moving from building to building. But when we arrived, our home was a big tent with lots of people.' [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/18f068e6495042a7ba83d7421a48abb9_8.jpg)
![A new generation of Syrians is growing up within the refugee camp. Around 57 percent of the population is under 24 with almost 20 percent under five. [Amanda Cupido/Vision International]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/21b9ba069dd44d7098c41771a47161ab_8.jpg)
![This is the house of a young Syrian teenager, Mohammed. Many homes inside Zaatari now have gardens and welcoming areas outside of their caravans made through scrap metal and other material. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/16ebd7d7663a439e9d06dcc3414700d7_8.jpg)
![Yousef, 16, loves football and wants to become a sports journalist. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/61d9f82e932e436cbaa59981c31bdcde_8.jpg)
![Abu Talal lives with his wife, his children and grandchildren in Zaatari. He has expanded his caravan into a compound that he shares with his family. Over the years, he has grown a vegetable garden, acquired pigeons, multiple geese and a beautiful fountain. [Joi Lee/Contrast VR]](https://www.aljazeera.com/mritems/Images/2018/3/26/32d432bee5b84801bdf194e5df525095_8.jpg)












