The Beddawi refugee camp is a refugee camp in north Lebanon. Established in 1955, it is located near Beddawi in the high region which is in front of Tripoli city.
The camp was damaged during the Lebanese civil war. A number of refugees came to the Beddawi camp after Israel destroyed the Nabatieh refugee camp in 1974 and the Tel al-Zaatar refugee camp in 1976.
Sectors
The camp is divided into four sectors:
Sector A: This contains 30% of the occupants. Most of them are from Safad region, Shafaamer, Nahf, Safouri, Yafa, Yafa Badoun, Al-Ghabisiyya, Al-Safsf.
Sector B: This contains 20% of the occupants. Most of them are from, Safad region, Al-Safsf, Sohmata, Al- Brwih, Hayfa, Al- Bozih, Jahoula, Al- Naami.
Sector C: This contains 30% of the occupants. Most of them are from, Safad region, Al- Bozih, Safouri, Hayfa region, Yafa, Khalesah.
Sector D: This contains 20%, distributed among 3 regions:
- PLO region: they are living in temporary houses and the occupants of these houses are displaced from Tel El- Zaater camp and south of Lebanon (Muhajarine).
- School region: they are from the same PLO region but the UNRWA has built new houses for them instead of temporary houses.
- Abo Naem buildings: they are living here for a temporary period because these buildings have an owner.
External links
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Gaza Strip 518,000 UNRWA refugees | West Bank 188,150 UNRWA refugees | Syria 319,958 UNRWA refugees | Lebanon 188,850 UNRWA refugees | Jordan 355,500 UNRWA refugees | |
Aqabat Jaber | 6,400 |
Ein as-Sultan | 1,900 |
Far'a | 7,600 |
Fawwar | 8,000 |
Jalazone | 11,000 |
Qalandia | 11,000 |
Am'ari | 10,500 |
Deir 'Ammar | 2,400 |
Dheisheh | 13,000 |
Aida | 4,700 |
Al-Arroub | 10,400 |
Askar | 15,900 |
Balata | 23,600 |
'Azza (Beit Jibrin) | 1,000 |
Ein Beit al-Ma' (Camp No. 1) | 6,750 |
Tulkarm | 18,000 |
Nur Shams | 9,000 |
Jenin | 16,000 |
Shu'fat | 11,000 |
Silwad |
Birzeit |
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Sabinah | 22,600 |
Khan al-Shih | 20,000 |
Nayrab | 20,500 |
Homs | 22,000 |
Jaramana | 18,658 |
Daraa | 10,000 |
Hama | 8,000 |
Khan Danoun | 10,000 |
Qabr Essit | 23,700 |
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Unofficial camps |
Ein Al-Tal | 6,000 |
Latakia | 10,000 |
Yarmouk | 148,500 |
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Bourj el-Barajneh | 17,945 |
Ain al-Hilweh | 54,116 |
El Buss | 11,254 |
Nahr al-Bared | 5,857 |
Shatila | 9,842 |
Wavel | 8,806 |
Mar Elias | 662 |
Mieh Mieh | 5,250 |
| 16,500 |
Burj el-Shamali | 22,789 |
Dbayeh | 4,351 |
Rashidieh | 31,478 |
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Former camps |
Tel al-Zaatar | ? |
Nabatieh | ? |
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Zarqa | 20,000 |
Jabal el-Hussein | 29,000 |
Amman New (Wihdat) | 51,500 |
Souf | 20,000 |
Baqa'a | 104,000 |
Husn (Martyr Azmi el-Mufti camp) | 22,000 |
Irbid | 25,000 |
Jerash | 24,000 |
Marka | 53,000 |
Talbieh | 8,000 |
Al-Hassan | ? |
Madaba | ? |
Sokhna | ? |
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References
- ^ "Camp Profiles". unrwa.org. United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East. Retrieved 2 July 2015.
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Towns and villages | |
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Palestinian refugee camps | |
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Notable landmarks | |
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34°27′0.64″N 35°52′9.17″E / 34.4501778°N 35.8692139°E / 34.4501778; 35.8692139