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- Internally displaced children living in a classroom at a school after fleeing the violence in their hometowns due to incessant clashes between rebel fighters and government troops, pose for a picture during a tour organised by the governorate of Damascus, in the capital city of Damascus September 16, 2012. Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence. Education Minister Hazwan al-Wazz told state television last week that around 2,000 schools have been destroyed by "terrorists", a term authorities use for the rebels fighting against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Photo: REUTERS
- An internally displaced woman living in a school after fleeing the violence in their hometowns due to incessant clashes between the rebel fighters and the government troops, looks out of a window during a tour organised by the governorate of Damascus, in the capital city of Damascus September 16, 2012. Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence. Education Minister Hazwan al-Wazz told state television last week that around 2,000 schools have been destroyed by "terrorists", a term authorities use for the rebels fighting against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Photo: REUTERS
- Displaced Syrians living in a school after fleeing the violence in their hometowns due to incessant clashes between the rebel fighters and the government troops, stand in the corridor during a tour organised by the governorate of Damascus, in the capital city of Damascus September 16, 2012. Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence. Education Minister Hazwan al-Wazz told state television last week that around 2,000 schools have been destroyed by "terrorists", a term authorities use for the rebels fighting against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Photo: REUTERS
- Displaced Syrians living in a school after fleeing the violence in their hometowns, pass the time during a tour organised by the governorate of Damascus, in the capital city of Damascus September 16, 2012. Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence. Education Minister Hazwan al-Wazz told state television last week that around 2,000 schools have been destroyed by "terrorists", a term authorities use for the rebels fighting against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad. Photo: REUTERS
- A resident gives water to children taking cover in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib after being shelled by a jet air strike. Photo: REUTERS
- A general view shows damages in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib after being shelled by a jet air strike September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- A child looks at damages in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib after being shelled by a jet air strike September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Residents and members of the Free Syrian Army run to take cover in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib, after being shelled by a jet air strike September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- A general view shows damaged buildings after being shelled by a jet air strike in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Smoke rises from the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib, after being shelled by a MIG airstrike, September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Members of the Free Syrian Army run to take cover from an overflying jet in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Residents and members of the Free Syrian Army search for bodies under rubble of a house, which was destroyed after being shelled by a MIG airstrike in the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Smoke rises from the northern town of Saraqib, near Idlib, after being shelled by a MIG airstrike, September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Syrian refugees fleeing violence in their towns are seen at the Syrian side of the border with Turkey near Idlib September 14, 2012. Picture taken September 14, 2012. REUTERS/Shaam News Network/Handout (SYRIA - Tags: CONFLICT) FOR EDITORIAL USE ONLY. NOT FOR SALE FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS. THIS IMAGE HAS BEEN SUPPLIED BY A THIRD PARTY. IT IS DISTRIBUTED, EXACTLY AS RECEIVED BY REUTERS, AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS Photo: REUTERS
- Residents look at a damaged store after clashes between the Free Syrian Army and forces loyal to Syria's President Bashar al-Assad in Damascus September 15, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
- Syrian refugees fleeing violence in their towns are seen at the Syrian side of the border with Turkey near Idlib September 14, 2012. Photo: REUTERS
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Internally displaced children living in a classroom at a school after fleeing the violence in their hometowns due to incessant clashes between rebel fighters and government troops, pose for a picture during a tour organised by the governorate of Damascus, in the capital city of Damascus September 16, 2012. Tens of thousands of Syrians who moved into schools after air strikes and fighting drove them from their homes will be on the move again on Sunday when the government plans to start the school year despite unrelenting violence. Education Minister Hazwan al-Wazz told state television last week that around 2,000 schools have been destroyed by "terrorists", a term authorities use for the rebels fighting against Syria's President Bashar al-Assad.
Photo: REUTERS
