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Syrian Christians resume return
The education of Christian children in Syria has returned to the schools they attended before they were displaced, after years of relocation due to shelling and security persecutions during the war. Several schools have been restored, including the Quniya Village School, which was owned by the Franciscan monks. After two years of renovation, it reopened; the school was confiscated in 1971 and was transformed during the war into a shelter for displaced people. The resumption of these schools aims to promote peace and development. Religious leaders and heads of religious institutions hope that Syria will return to a time when freedom and rights are guaranteed. It is also a reminder that many Christian residents fled during the years of conflict, and challenges to their return still remain. Additionally, other schools, such as the Holy Land School in Jisr al-Shughur, have been reopened, reflecting the Syrian government's efforts to rehabilitate Christian educational institutions and support regional stability.
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