Wake up World: Cute Innocent Syrian Boy Aylan Drowned

<h2>Wake up World: Cute Innocent Syrian Boy Aylan Drowned</h2>

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According to UN Definitions, Refugees are persons fleeing armed conflict or persecution. Their situation is often so perilous and intolerable that they cross national borders to seek safety in nearby countries, and thus become internationally recognized as 'refugees' with access to assistance from States, UNHCR, and other organizations. This photograph of young cute little boy Aylan clad in a red t-shirt facing down on the beach without a soul in Turkey shows that this is the high time and we need to take a stand.

His image has been displayed in myriads of uber and top newspapers on the front page making us realize the severity of the issues related to refugee’s crisis in Europe. The boy, named as Aylan al-Kurdi, a three-year-old from Syria, was one of twelve whose bodies were found on the coast of Bodrum on Wednesday.

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The boy washed ashore with his five older brothers and his mother Rihan. His father, Abdullah, is reported to have survived. The Turkish news agency, Dogan, which revealed the images after the bodies washed ashore, said the family had fled the northern Syrian town of Kobani which was besieged by Isis militants last year. There are myriads of tons of people travel through Mediterranean in search of new life, but many of them get drowned in water.

Refugees live the life like hell and to protect their family they travel towards us and what do we do, neglect them and leave them on their own conditions. They suffer pain and hunger, live in a most dreadful situation and only wish to have a better life. We need to understand their pain and let’s join hands to help them. The debate over refugee’s acceptance has been increased and people are coming out to support refugees and wanted to help them to start a new life with peace and dignity. Some 2,500 refugees and migrants are estimated to have died or gone missing this year while attempting the crossing to Europe – compared to 3,500 who died or went missing in the Mediterranean in 2014, Melissa Fleming, spokesperson for the UNHCR, Said. This number is increasing at an enormous rate and it is a time to take a stand.


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