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Palestinian photographer Nairaz Said, award-winning UNRWA photographer, detained for three years years in prison According to his wife, accusing the regime of killing him.
On his Facebook page, Lamis Khatib wrote a short sentence in the vernacular: "What's harder than writing that … but Nairaz is still dying," adding, "They killed my love and my husband, they killed Niraz.
Activists of social networking sites have written that Niraz, who has been detained since 2015, was killed under torture.
Ahmed Abbasi, a friend of Niraz since his childhood, said: "We learned that he was alive" He was the thinnest person I know. "
The story of Neraz and Lamis, who left the country Part of the film "Letters from Yarmouk", documented in 2014, lives under the siege of the Palestinian camp south of Damascus. The film's director, Rashid Masharawi, then took photos and videos of Niraz's camp
In 2014, Niraz won the first prize from the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Refugees. Palestine in the Near East (UNRWA)
According to the website of the organization, Niraz said: "Today, there is no family in the camp, I am I felt in every picture of a Palestinian family that there was a fantasy of missing person. " [19659005] Nairaz documented the suffering of civilians in Camp A
The Yarmouk camp has suffered less since the beginning of the Syrian conflict in 2011, because of battles, siege, hunger and displacement, and the entrance of the Islamic State.
] In May, the regime's forces resumed camp following a military operation against the extremist organization, which expelled the opposition factions in 2015.
During the last period a large number of parents lost their parents in Syrian prisons. Rami Abdel Rahman, director of the Syrian Observatory of Human Rights, told AFP "In less than a month between June and July, families have been informed or handed over bodies of 28 inmates, "adding" hundreds of people who have been informed by the prison authorities of the deaths of their loved ones and who have been known by their relatives. "
Several human rights groups accuse the Syrian regime of torture and mass executions in its prisons and detention centers.
According to the Syrian Observatory, some 60,000 people were tortured or imprisoned in the regime. More than 100,000 detainees have remained in prison since the beginning of the conflict, with tens of thousands missing.
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