Syrian children are suffering from the country's conflict. 歌词

歌曲	Syrian children are suffering from the country's conflict.
歌手	英语听力
专辑	VOA慢速英语：教育报道
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[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.57]	this is the Education Report.
[00:06.08]	The United Nations is warning that Syrian children
[00:10.34]	are suffering as a result of the country's
[00:13.23]	nearly three year-long conflict.
[00:16.40]	It says many children have developed emotional problems,
[00:20.55]	are separated from their parents, and are not in school.
[00:25.96]	The United Nations says more than 1 million Syrian children
[00:31.21]	are registered with its refugee agency, the UNHCR.
[00:37.52]	Most of them now live in Lebanon and Jordan.
[00:41.52]	These boys and girls may have escaped from the fighting,
[00:45.91]	but they continue to suffer the effects of war.
[00:50.26]	In a new report, the U.N. agency says
[00:54.96]	75 percent of the 1,100,000 children it has registered
[01:02.78]	are Under the age of 12.
[01:05.33]	The agency is urging international donors
[01:09.18]	to increase financial support to refugee families.
[01:13.83]	It says the money could in turn help displaced children.
[01:19.63]	Brian Hansford is a spokesman for the UNHCR.
[01:24.94]	"It illustrates the immense suffering
[01:27.38]	— we are talking here of psychological distress,
[01:29.80]	withdrawal, anger, loneliness, fractured families
[01:33.40]	and widespread use of child refugees as labor," said Hansford.
[01:36.35]	The U.N. report noted efforts
[01:39.16]	to keep Syrian refugee children in school,
[01:43.03]	but as of September,
[01:44.48]	it said more than 100,000 of those in Jordan
[01:48.53]	were not attending classes.
[01:51.46]	And it said twice that number could be out of school
[01:55.15]	in Lebanon by the end of the year.
[01:57.96]	Disabled children are said to be having an even harder time.
[02:03.36]	Many children, especially boys, are out of school
[02:07.92]	because their families need them for work.
[02:11.08]	Brian Hansford says the report found
[02:14.58]	that 10 percent of Syrian refugee children
[02:18.43]	in the area are working for a living,
[02:21.90]	many work long hours in dangerous conditions.
[02:26.71]	"One child interviewed, he was burned by hot oil in a restaurant,
[02:30.87]	another cut his hand while fixing a car mirror,
[02:34.52]	and a third was beaten by the son of his boss," Hansford said.
[02:37.11]	Refugee babies are also at risk, often lacking necessary documents.
[02:43.26]	That is because babies born in Syria are not registered
[02:48.41]	if their families fled the country,
[02:50.97]	or if they were born as refugees in Lebanon or Jordan.
[02:55.83]	Mr Hansford said, the lack of birth certificate
[02:59.94]	can create problems for these children later in life.
[03:03.85]	"A birth certificate is a vital document
[03:05.80]	to protect against risks such as statelessness.
[03:08.00]	Without a birth certificate,
[03:09.50]	people can have difficulties later enrolling in schools,
[03:11.80]	or getting health care and other services," Hansford said.
[03:13.85]	The report also found that many Syrian children
[03:17.96]	are growing up without one or both parents.
[03:22.31]	More than 70,000 Syrian refugee families live without fathers
[03:28.97]	and nearly 4,000 refugee children are living without
[03:34.28]	or are separated from both parents.
[03:38.18]	The U.N. operates centers for these children in refugee camps,
[03:43.28]	the centers provide social services
[03:45.93]	while workers try to reunite the youngsters with relatives.
[03:51.10]	And that's the Education Report From VOA Learning English,
[03:55.87]	I'm Milagros Ardin.

[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.57]	this is the Education Report.
[00:06.08]	The United Nations is warning that Syrian children
[00:10.34]	are suffering as a result of the country' s
[00:13.23]	nearly three yearlong conflict.
[00:16.40]	It says many children have developed emotional problems,
[00:20.55]	are separated from their parents, and are not in school.
[00:25.96]	The United Nations says more than 1 million Syrian children
[00:31.21]	are registered with its refugee agency, the UNHCR.
[00:37.52]	Most of them now live in Lebanon and Jordan.
[00:41.52]	These boys and girls may have escaped from the fighting,
[00:45.91]	but they continue to suffer the effects of war.
[00:50.26]	In a new report, the U. N. agency says
[00:54.96]	75 percent of the 1, 100, 000 children it has registered
[01:02.78]	are Under the age of 12.
[01:05.33]	The agency is urging international donors
[01:09.18]	to increase financial support to refugee families.
[01:13.83]	It says the money could in turn help displaced children.
[01:19.63]	Brian Hansford is a spokesman for the UNHCR.
[01:24.94]	" It illustrates the immense suffering
[01:27.38]	we are talking here of psychological distress,
[01:29.80]	withdrawal, anger, loneliness, fractured families
[01:33.40]	and widespread use of child refugees as labor," said Hansford.
[01:36.35]	The U. N. report noted efforts
[01:39.16]	to keep Syrian refugee children in school,
[01:43.03]	but as of September,
[01:44.48]	it said more than 100, 000 of those in Jordan
[01:48.53]	were not attending classes.
[01:51.46]	And it said twice that number could be out of school
[01:55.15]	in Lebanon by the end of the year.
[01:57.96]	Disabled children are said to be having an even harder time.
[02:03.36]	Many children, especially boys, are out of school
[02:07.92]	because their families need them for work.
[02:11.08]	Brian Hansford says the report found
[02:14.58]	that 10 percent of Syrian refugee children
[02:18.43]	in the area are working for a living,
[02:21.90]	many work long hours in dangerous conditions.
[02:26.71]	" One child interviewed, he was burned by hot oil in a restaurant,
[02:30.87]	another cut his hand while fixing a car mirror,
[02:34.52]	and a third was beaten by the son of his boss," Hansford said.
[02:37.11]	Refugee babies are also at risk, often lacking necessary documents.
[02:43.26]	That is because babies born in Syria are not registered
[02:48.41]	if their families fled the country,
[02:50.97]	or if they were born as refugees in Lebanon or Jordan.
[02:55.83]	Mr Hansford said, the lack of birth certificate
[02:59.94]	can create problems for these children later in life.
[03:03.85]	" A birth certificate is a vital document
[03:05.80]	to protect against risks such as statelessness.
[03:08.00]	Without a birth certificate,
[03:09.50]	people can have difficulties later enrolling in schools,
[03:11.80]	or getting health care and other services," Hansford said.
[03:13.85]	The report also found that many Syrian children
[03:17.96]	are growing up without one or both parents.
[03:22.31]	More than 70, 000 Syrian refugee families live without fathers
[03:28.97]	and nearly 4, 000 refugee children are living without
[03:34.28]	or are separated from both parents.
[03:38.18]	The U. N. operates centers for these children in refugee camps,
[03:43.28]	the centers provide social services
[03:45.93]	while workers try to reunite the youngsters with relatives.
[03:51.10]	And that' s the Education Report From VOA Learning English,
[03:55.87]	I' m Milagros Ardin.

[00:00.10]	From VOA Learning English,
[00:02.57]	this is the Education Report.
[00:06.08]	The United Nations is warning that Syrian children
[00:10.34]	are suffering as a result of the country' s
[00:13.23]	nearly three yearlong conflict.
[00:16.40]	It says many children have developed emotional problems,
[00:20.55]	are separated from their parents, and are not in school.
[00:25.96]	The United Nations says more than 1 million Syrian children
[00:31.21]	are registered with its refugee agency, the UNHCR.
[00:37.52]	Most of them now live in Lebanon and Jordan.
[00:41.52]	These boys and girls may have escaped from the fighting,
[00:45.91]	but they continue to suffer the effects of war.
[00:50.26]	In a new report, the U. N. agency says
[00:54.96]	75 percent of the 1, 100, 000 children it has registered
[01:02.78]	are Under the age of 12.
[01:05.33]	The agency is urging international donors
[01:09.18]	to increase financial support to refugee families.
[01:13.83]	It says the money could in turn help displaced children.
[01:19.63]	Brian Hansford is a spokesman for the UNHCR.
[01:24.94]	" It illustrates the immense suffering
[01:27.38]	we are talking here of psychological distress,
[01:29.80]	withdrawal, anger, loneliness, fractured families
[01:33.40]	and widespread use of child refugees as labor," said Hansford.
[01:36.35]	The U. N. report noted efforts
[01:39.16]	to keep Syrian refugee children in school,
[01:43.03]	but as of September,
[01:44.48]	it said more than 100, 000 of those in Jordan
[01:48.53]	were not attending classes.
[01:51.46]	And it said twice that number could be out of school
[01:55.15]	in Lebanon by the end of the year.
[01:57.96]	Disabled children are said to be having an even harder time.
[02:03.36]	Many children, especially boys, are out of school
[02:07.92]	because their families need them for work.
[02:11.08]	Brian Hansford says the report found
[02:14.58]	that 10 percent of Syrian refugee children
[02:18.43]	in the area are working for a living,
[02:21.90]	many work long hours in dangerous conditions.
[02:26.71]	" One child interviewed, he was burned by hot oil in a restaurant,
[02:30.87]	another cut his hand while fixing a car mirror,
[02:34.52]	and a third was beaten by the son of his boss," Hansford said.
[02:37.11]	Refugee babies are also at risk, often lacking necessary documents.
[02:43.26]	That is because babies born in Syria are not registered
[02:48.41]	if their families fled the country,
[02:50.97]	or if they were born as refugees in Lebanon or Jordan.
[02:55.83]	Mr Hansford said, the lack of birth certificate
[02:59.94]	can create problems for these children later in life.
[03:03.85]	" A birth certificate is a vital document
[03:05.80]	to protect against risks such as statelessness.
[03:08.00]	Without a birth certificate,
[03:09.50]	people can have difficulties later enrolling in schools,
[03:11.80]	or getting health care and other services," Hansford said.
[03:13.85]	The report also found that many Syrian children
[03:17.96]	are growing up without one or both parents.
[03:22.31]	More than 70, 000 Syrian refugee families live without fathers
[03:28.97]	and nearly 4, 000 refugee children are living without
[03:34.28]	or are separated from both parents.
[03:38.18]	The U. N. operates centers for these children in refugee camps,
[03:43.28]	the centers provide social services
[03:45.93]	while workers try to reunite the youngsters with relatives.
[03:51.10]	And that' s the Education Report From VOA Learning English,
[03:55.87]	I' m Milagros Ardin.

Syrian children are suffering from the country's conflict. 歌词

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