As of 2017, Turkey has the most Syrian refugees with 2.7 million. Turkey borders Syria to the north.
There are about 1,869 Syrian refugees in the U.S. which makes 0.0006 of the population of Syrians.
322382
YES. There a number of Syrian Refugees in Belgium.
YES. Currently, Turkey has over 2.1 million Syrian Refugees, Lebanon has 1.9 million Syrian Refugees, and Jordan has roughly 1 million refugees if the Syrian and Iraqi Refugees in Jordan are added together (ignoring the Palestinian "Refugees" who are Jordanian citizens or have Jordanian residency).
Syrian refugees are primarily Arabic speakers, but a minority of the refugees speak either Kurdish, Armenian, or Aramaic if they come from one of the minorities in the country (the Kurds, Armenians, or Aramean/Assyrian Christians).Of course, a significant minority of the migrants who are mixed in with the Syrian Refugees are not actually Syrians, and, therefore, speak other languages from their homelands.
Syrian Refugees in Jordan - 2012 was released on: USA: 6 February 2012
6
Lebanon currently has a population of 4.1 million citizens, 400,000 Palestinian Refugees (who are denied citizenship even though almost all of them were born in Lebanon), and 1.3 million Syrian Refugees. Unfortunately, as the situation in Syria continues to deteriorate, it is expected that Lebanon will accommodate between 1.6-1.7 million Syrian Refugees by 2015. This surge in population is overtaxing the country's very limited resources.
The regime is attacking protestors cities, villages and avenuesby tanks and heavy weapons to force the syrian to stop thier uprising this resulted in fleeing large number of population to the neighbour countries.
Lebanon is actually one of the smaller Middle Eastern states. Within Lebanon, the largest governate (muhafaza) is Mount Lebanon (Jebel Lubnan) at 4,934 sq. km. or 1,905 sq mi and which has the majority of Lebanon's population (excluding Syrian Refugees who are mostly in Bekaa governate).
NONE. Iran refuses to allow any Syrian refugees to come to the country. Iran's policy is particularly maddening since Iran is supporting Assad, who was responsible for starting the conflict back in 2011. Since Iran has a history of mistreating refugees (such as those coming from nearby Afghanistan), Syrians feel that they have better chance in Europe.
The answer used to be Syria. However, given the Syrian Civil War, many Iraqi refugees have fled Syria. Jordan is probably a better answer now, even though it lacks a large number of Iraqi refugees.