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Palestinian refugee camps

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Palestinian refugee camps is located in Levant
Palestinian refugee camps
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Clickable map of the Palestinian refugee camps

Palestinian refugee camps were first established to accommodatePalestinians who were displaced by the1948 Palestinian expulsion and flight during the1948 Palestine war.[1] Camps were established by theUnited Nations Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) inJordan,Lebanon,Syria, theWest Bank and theGaza Strip. A subsequent wave of Palestinian refugees were created in theNaksa after theSix-Day War in 1967.[2]

There are 68 Palestinian refugee camps in total, 58 official and 10 unofficial,[3] ten of which were established after the Six-Day War while the others were established in 1948 to 1950s.

Only a third of registered Palestinian refugees live within the boundaries of the refugee camps.[4] Most have integrated socially and economically outside the camps.[5] Many live in adjacent geographic areas.[6]

The number of registered Palestine refugees grew from 750,000 in 1950 to around 5 million in 2013.[7]

History

Role of UNRWA

UNRWA's mandate is to provide assistance to Palestinian refugees, including access to its refugee camps. For this purpose, it defines Palestinian refugees as "persons whose normal place of residence was Palestine during the period 1 June 1946 to 15 May 1948, and who lost both home and means of livelihood as a result of the 1948 conflict."[7]

UNRWA also extends assistance to the patrilineal descendants of such refugees, as well as their legally adopted children.[7]

Shu'fat Camp in the city ofJerusalem, 2023. The official area of the camp is in the center of the image and is characterized by low-rise buildings; on either side of the camp are additional Palestinian neighborhoods located beyond theIsraeli West Bank barrier (visible at the bottom of the image), where the buildings are taller.
Nabatieh refugee camp before and after its destruction by the Israeli military in 1974

For a camp to be recognized by UNRWA, there must be an agreement between the host government and UNRWA governing use of the camp. UNRWA does not itself run any camps, has no police powers or administrative role, but simply provides services to the camp. UNRWA recognizes facilities in 58 designatedrefugee camps inJordan,Lebanon,Syria, theWest Bank and theGaza Strip, and it also provides facilities in other areas where large numbers of registered Palestine refugees live outside of recognized camps. UNRWA also provided relief to Jewishdisplaced persons insideIsrael following the 1948 conflict until the Israeli government took over responsibility for them in 1952. Refugee camps developed from tented cities to rows of concrete blockhouses to urban ghettos indistinguishable from their surroundings (effectively becoming urban developments within existing cities or by themselves), that house around one third of all registered Palestine refugees.

TheFunding for UNRWA activities comes almost entirely from voluntary contributions from UN member states. UNRWA also receives some funding from the Regular Budget of the United Nations, which is used mostly for international staffing costs.[7]

List of camps

The camps are divided between five regions:

  • Gaza Strip: TheGaza Strip has eight official and no unofficial refugee camps,[3] and 1,221,110 registered refugees.
  • West Bank: TheWest Bank has 19 official and four unofficial refugee camps,[3] and 741,409 registered refugees.
  • Syria:Syria has nine official refugee camps and three unofficial refugee camps,[3] and 499,189 registered refugees.
  • Lebanon: There are 12 official refugee and no unofficial camps inLebanon,[3] and 448,599 registered refugees.
  • Jordan: There are 10 official and three unofficial refugee camps inJordan,[3] and 2,034,641 registered refugees.
NameFoundedLocationStatusCoordinatesPopulationArea (km2)Density (pop/km2)CommentsRefs
Yarmouk1957SyriaUnofficial33°28′27″N36°18′11″E / 33.47417°N 36.30306°E /33.47417; 36.30306n.a.2.1n.a.Largely destroyed (was 160,000 population)[8]
Rafah1949Gaza StripUNRWA31°16′58.87″N34°15′11.52″E / 31.2830194°N 34.2532000°E /31.2830194; 34.2532000125,304n.a.n.a.[9]
Baqa'a1968JordanUNRWA32°04′25″N35°50′35″E / 32.07361°N 35.84306°E /32.07361; 35.84306119,0001.485,000[10]
Jabalia1948Gaza StripUNRWA31°32′20.81″N34°29′57.63″E / 31.5391139°N 34.4993417°E /31.5391139; 34.4993417113,9901.481,421[11]
Khan Yunis1949Gaza StripUNRWA31°21′3″N34°17′18″E / 31.35083°N 34.28833°E /31.35083; 34.2883387,8160.549159,956[12][13]
Al-Shati (Beach camp)1948Gaza StripUNRWA31°31′55.91″N34°26′43.42″E / 31.5321972°N 34.4453944°E /31.5321972; 34.445394485,6280.52164,669[14]
Nuseirat1949Gaza StripUNRWA31°26′51.56″N34°23′34.35″E / 31.4476556°N 34.3928750°E /31.4476556; 34.392875080,194n.a.n.a.[15]
Ain al-Hilweh1948LebanonUNRWA33°32′37″N35°22′41″E / 33.54361°N 35.37806°E /33.54361; 35.3780659,6600.3198,867[16][17]
Al-Wehdat refugee camp (Amman New Camp)1955JordanUNRWA31°55′35″N35°56′18″E / 31.92639°N 35.93833°E /31.92639; 35.9383357,0000.48118,750[18]
Marka1968JordanUNRWA32°00′33″N36°01′14″E / 32.00917°N 36.02056°E /32.00917; 36.0205653,0000.9257,609[19]
Jaramana1948SyriaUNRWA33°29′N36°21′E / 33.483°N 36.350°E /33.483; 36.35049,0000.031,633,333[20]
Latakia1955–6SyriaUnofficial35°30′28″N35°47′45″E / 35.50778°N 35.79583°E /35.50778; 35.7958347,4000.22215,455[21]
Bureij1949Gaza StripUNRWA31°26′22.31″N34°24′10.58″E / 31.4395306°N 34.4029389°E /31.4395306; 34.402938943,3300.52981,909[22][23]
Rashidieh1963LebanonUNRWA33°14′12.12″N35°13′5.16″E / 33.2367000°N 35.2181000°E /33.2367000; 35.218100034,5840.25138,336[24][17]
Jabal el-Hussein1952JordanUNRWA31°57′52″N35°54′23″E / 31.96444°N 35.90639°E /31.96444; 35.9063932,0000.4276,190[25]
Maghazi1949Gaza StripUNRWA31°25′16.89″N34°23′07.35″E / 31.4213583°N 34.3853750°E /31.4213583; 34.385375031,3290.652,215[26]
Jerash1968JordanUNRWA32°16′20.21″N35°53′29.03″E / 32.2722806°N 35.8913972°E /32.2722806; 35.891397229,0000.7538,667[27]
Irbid1951JordanUNRWA32°33′0″N35°51′0″E / 32.55000°N 35.85000°E /32.55000; 35.8500028,0000.24116,667[28]
Balata1950West BankUNRWA32°12′N35°17′E / 32.200°N 35.283°E /32.200; 35.28327,0000.25108,000[29]
Deir al-Balah1948Gaza StripUNRWA31°25′33″N34°20′26″E / 31.42583°N 34.34056°E /31.42583; 34.3405625,5690.16159,806[30][31]
Husn (Martyr Azmi el-Mufti camp)1968JordanUNRWA32°28′30″N35°54′18″E / 32.47500°N 35.90500°E /32.47500; 35.9050025,0000.7732,468[32]
Burj el-Shamali1955LebanonUNRWA33°15′47″N35°14′20″E / 33.26306°N 35.23889°E /33.26306; 35.2388924,9290.134186,037[33][17]
Shu'fat camp1965West BankUNRWA31°48′44″N35°14′47″E / 31.81222°N 35.24639°E /31.81222; 35.2463924,0000.2120,000[34]
Qabr Essit1967SyriaUNRWA33°26′50″N36°20′10″E / 33.44722°N 36.33611°E /33.44722; 36.3361123,7000.021,185,000[35]
Tulkarm1950West BankUNRWA32°18′51″N35°2′4″E / 32.31417°N 35.03444°E /32.31417; 35.0344421,5000.18119,444[36]
Beddawi1955LebanonUNRWA34°27′0.64″N35°52′9.17″E / 34.4501778°N 35.8692139°E /34.4501778; 35.869213921,2520.2106,260[37][17]
Zarqa1949JordanUNRWA32°05′N36°06′E / 32.083°N 36.100°E /32.083; 36.10020,0000.18111,111[38]
Bourj el-Barajneh1948LebanonUNRWA33°50′54″N35°30′12″E / 33.84833°N 35.50333°E /33.84833; 35.5033319,5390.104187,875[39][17]
Souf1967JordanUNRWA32°18′30″N35°53′7.37″E / 32.30833°N 35.8853806°E /32.30833; 35.885380619,0000.538,000[40]
Askar1950West BankUNRWA32°13′11.51″N35°17′50.77″E / 32.2198639°N 35.2974361°E /32.2198639; 35.297436118,5000.119155,462[41]
Al-Nayrab1948SyriaUNRWA36°10′32″N37°13′40″E / 36.17556°N 37.22778°E /36.17556; 37.2277818,0000.15120,000[42]
Dheisheh1949West BankUNRWA31°41′38.47″N35°11′02.96″E / 31.6940194°N 35.1841556°E /31.6940194; 35.184155615,0000.3345,455[43]
Qalandia1949West BankUNRWA33°19′55″N36°19′56″E / 33.33194°N 36.33222°E /33.33194; 36.3322214,8000.4235,238[44]
Al-Hassan1967JordanUnofficial31°57′27″N35°58′19″E / 31.95750°N 35.97194°E /31.95750; 35.9719414,068n.a.n.a.[45][46][47]
Jenin1953West BankUNRWA32°27′41″N35°17′11″E / 32.46139°N 35.28639°E /32.46139; 35.2863914,0000.4233,333[48]
Jalazone1949West BankUNRWA31°57′07.15″N35°12′41.58″E / 31.9519861°N 35.2115500°E /31.9519861; 35.211550013,0000.25351,383[49]
Al-Sabinah1948SyriaUNRWA33°26′2″N36°17′8″E / 33.43389°N 36.28556°E /33.43389; 36.2855613,0000.03433,333[50]
Homs1949SyriaUNRWA34°42′30.29″N36°42′26.62″E / 34.7084139°N 36.7073944°E /34.7084139; 36.707394413,0000.1586,667[51]
Khan Danoun1950SyriaUNRWA33°19′55″N36°19′56″E / 33.33194°N 36.33222°E /33.33194; 36.3322212,6500.03421,667[52]
El Buss1948LebanonUNRWA33°16′21″N35°12′36″E / 33.27250°N 35.21000°E /33.27250; 35.2100012,2810.08153,513[53][17]
Al-Arroub1950West BankUNRWA31°37′23.18″N35°08′12.19″E / 31.6231056°N 35.1367194°E /31.6231056; 35.136719412,0000.2450,000[54]
Khan al-Shih1949SyriaUNRWA33°21′30″N36°6′26″E / 33.35833°N 36.10722°E /33.35833; 36.1072212,0000.6917,391[55]
Shatila1949LebanonUNRWA33°51′46″N35°29′54″E / 33.86278°N 35.49833°E /33.86278; 35.4983310,8490.04271,225[56][17]
Nur Shams1952West BankUNRWA32°19′07.36″N35°03′31.63″E / 32.3187111°N 35.0587861°E /32.3187111; 35.058786110,5000.2150,000[57]
Daraa1950SyriaUNRWA32°37′N36°6′E / 32.617°N 36.100°E /32.617; 36.10010,5001.38,077[58]
Fawwar1949West BankUNRWA31°28′46.45″N35°03′52.93″E / 31.4795694°N 35.0647028°E /31.4795694; 35.06470289,5000.2735,185[59]
Wavel1948LebanonUNRWA33°59′56.27″N36°11′35.46″E / 33.9989639°N 36.1931833°E /33.9989639; 36.19318339,4600.043220,000[60][17]
Hama1950SyriaUNRWA35°08′N36°45′E / 35.133°N 36.750°E /35.133; 36.7509,0000.06150,000[61]
Aqabat Jaber1948West BankUNRWA31°50′17.00″N35°26′30.20″E / 31.8380556°N 35.4417222°E /31.8380556; 35.44172228,6001.675,150[62]
Madaba camp1956JordanUnofficial31°42′41″N35°47′15″E / 31.71139°N 35.78750°E /31.71139; 35.787508,597n.a.n.a.[45]
Far'a1949West BankUNRWA32°17′38.35″N35°20′39.74″E / 32.2939861°N 35.3443722°E /32.2939861; 35.34437228,5000.2632,692[63]
Talbieh Camp1968JordanUNRWA31°42′19″N35°56′57″E / 31.70528°N 35.94917°E /31.70528; 35.949178,0000.1361,538[64]
Ein Beit al-Ma' (Camp No. 1)1950West BankUNRWA32°13′48.91″N35°14′58.42″E / 32.2302528°N 35.2495611°E /32.2302528; 35.24956117,5000.045166,667[65]
Sokhna camp1969JordanUnofficial32°7′59″N36°4′20″E / 32.13306°N 36.07222°E /32.13306; 36.072227,424n.a.n.a.sometimes transliterated 'Sakhna' or 'Sukhna'[45]
Am'ari1949West BankUNRWA31°53′38.60″N35°12′41.52″E / 31.8940556°N 35.2115333°E /31.8940556; 35.21153337,0000.09672,917[66]
Ein Al-Tal (also known as Handarat camp)1962SyriaUnofficial36°17′34.84″N37°9′24.86″E / 36.2930111°N 37.1569056°E /36.2930111; 37.1569056n.a.0.16n.a.Largely destroyed (was 7,000 population)[67]
Nahr al-Bared1949LebanonUNRWA34°30′47″N35°57′40″E / 34.51306°N 35.96111°E /34.51306; 35.961115,8570.19829,581Reconstructed, was 27,000 population[68][17]
Mieh Mieh1954LebanonUNRWA33°32′30″N35°23′29″E / 33.54167°N 35.39139°E /33.54167; 35.391395,7470.054106,426[69][17]
Aida1950West BankUNRWA31°43′10.34″N35°11′56.31″E / 31.7195389°N 35.1989750°E /31.7195389; 35.19897505,5000.07177,465[70]
Dbayeh1956LebanonUNRWA33°54′N35°34′E / 33.900°N 35.567°E /33.900; 35.5674,5910.08454,655[71][17]
Ein as-Sultan camp1948West BankUNRWA31°52′40.24″N35°26′46.24″E / 31.8778444°N 35.4461778°E /31.8778444; 35.44617783,8000.874,368[72]
'Azza (Beit Jibrin)1950West BankUNRWA31°42′54.78″N35°12′07.61″E / 31.7152167°N 35.2021139°E /31.7152167; 35.20211392,9000.027107,407[73]
Deir 'Ammar Camp1949West BankUNRWA31°57′57.22″N35°05′55.98″E / 31.9658944°N 35.0988833°E /31.9658944; 35.09888332,5000.16215,432[74]
Qaddura camp1948West BankUnofficial31°54′3.32″N35°12′21.18″E / 31.9009222°N 35.2058833°E /31.9009222; 35.20588331,558n.a.n.a.[75]
Mar Elias refugee camp1952LebanonUNRWA33°52′38″N35°29′19″E / 33.87722°N 35.48861°E /33.87722; 35.488617250.0054134,259[76][17]
Silwad Camp1971West BankUnofficial31°58′5″N35°15′41″E / 31.96806°N 35.26139°E /31.96806; 35.26139462n.a.n.a.[45]
Abu Shukheidim camp1948West BankUnofficialn.a.n.a.n.a.Town of Abu Shukhaydam (sic) shows on maps as ~1 mi SW ofBirzeit[45]
Birzeit camp (As-Saqaeif)1948West BankUnofficial31°58′12″N35°12′01″E / 31.97000°N 35.20028°E /31.97000; 35.20028n.a.n.a.n.a.[45][77]

Population statistics

The evolution of Palestinian refugee population is shown below:[78][5][79]

195019601970198019902000200420092018
Jordan506,200613,743506,038716,372929,0971,570,1921,758,2741,951,6032,242,579
Lebanon127,600136,561175,958226,554302,049376,472396,890422,188475,075
Syria82,194115,043158,717209,362280,731383,199417,346461,897560,139
West Bank272,692324,035414,298583,009675,670762,820846,465
Gaza Strip198,227255,542311,814367,995496,339824,622938,5311,073,3031,421,282
Total registered refugees914,2211,120,8891,425,2191,844,3182,422,5143,737,4944,186,7114,671,8115,545,540

The number of Palestinian refugees living within the UNWRA registered area of operations is shown below, both those living in camps and those living outside camps:[4][5][79]

Registered persons (refugees and other)Registered refugees in camps% registered refugees in camps
1953870,158300,78534.6
1955912,425351,53238.5
19601,136,487409,22336.0
19651,300,117508,04239.1
19701,445,022500,98534.7
19751,652,436551,64333.4
19801,863,162613,14932.9
19852,119,862805,48238.0
19902,466,516697,70928.3
19953,246,0441,007,37531.0
20003,806,0551,227,95432.3
20054,283,8921,265,98729.6
20104,966,6641,452,79029.3
20155,741,4801,632,87628.4
20186,171,7931,728,40928.0

The table below shows the population of registered refugees, other registered people, and refugees residing in camps, in 2018.[80] UNRWA's definition of Other Registered Persons refer to "those who, at the time of original registration did not satisfy all of UNRWA's Palestine refugee criteria, but who were determined to have suffered significant loss and/or hardship for reasons related to the 1948 conflict in Palestine; they also include persons who belong to the families of other registered persons."[81]

JordanLebanonSyriaWest BankGaza StripTotal
Registered refugees2,242,579475,075560,139846,4651,421,2825,545,540
Other registered people133,90258,81083,003201,525149,013626,253
Total registered people2,376,481533,885643,1421,047,9901,570,2956,171,793
Refugees living within official camp borders412,054270,614194,993256,758593,9901,728,409
% living within camp borders18.4%57.0%34.8%30.3%41.8%31.2%

See also

References

  1. ^MacDonald, Alex (19 December 2023)."Israel-Palestine war: A brief history of refugee camps in Gaza".Middle East Eye. Retrieved17 June 2025.
  2. ^UNWRA,Palestine refugees
  3. ^abcdefUNRWA Annual Operational report 2019 for the Reporting period 01 January – 31 December 2019, pages 168-169, "Infrastructure and Camp Improvement Statistics"
  4. ^abReport of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, 1 July 2003-30 June 2004, Supplement No. 13 (A/59/13) Table 3: Number and distribution of special hardship cases (as at 30 June 2004)
  5. ^abcḤanafī, Sārī"Palestinian Refugee Camps in the Arab East: Governmentalities in Search of Legitimacy." (2010), page 6
  6. ^BADIL Refugee Survey 2016-18, page 29, 34, 35
  7. ^abcd"Who We Are - UNRWA".UNRWA. Retrieved8 January 2014.
  8. ^UNRWA Yarmouk Camp
  9. ^UNRWA Rafah Camp
  10. ^UNRWA Baqa'a refugee camp
  11. ^UNRWA Jabalia Camp
  12. ^UNRWA Khan Yunis Camp
  13. ^"UNRWA: Refugee camp profiles: Gaza field office".www.un.org. Archived fromthe original on 27 February 2006. Retrieved15 January 2022.
  14. ^UNRWA Al-Shati Camp
  15. ^UNRWA Nuseirat Camp
  16. ^UNRWA Ain al-Hilweh
  17. ^abcdefghijkl"Report on fact-finding mission to Lebanon 2 – 18 May 1998"(PDF).newtodenmark.dk. TheDanish Immigration Service. 1 June 1998. Retrieved27 April 2020.
  18. ^UNRWA Al-Wehdat refugee camp
  19. ^UNRWA Marka refugee camp
  20. ^UNRWA Jaramana
  21. ^UNRWA Latakia Camp
  22. ^UNRWA Bureij
  23. ^"UNRWA: Refugee camp profiles: Gaza field office".UNRWA. Archived from the original on June 24, 2007. RetrievedJuly 8, 2020.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: bot: original URL status unknown (link)
  24. ^UNRWA Rashidieh
  25. ^UNRWA Al-Abdali
  26. ^UNRWA Maghazi (camp)
  27. ^UNRWA Jerash
  28. ^UNRWA Irbid
  29. ^UNRWA Balata
  30. ^UNRWA Deir al-Balah Camp
  31. ^"UNRWA: Refugee camp profiles: Gaza field office".www.un.org. Archived fromthe original on 31 January 2006. Retrieved15 January 2022.
  32. ^UNRWA Husn Camp
  33. ^UNRWA Burj el-Shemali
  34. ^UNRWA Shu'fat camp
  35. ^UNRWA Qabr Essit
  36. ^UNRWA Tulkarm Camp
  37. ^UNRWA Beddawi refugee camp
  38. ^UNRWA Zarqa
  39. ^UNRWA Bourj el-Barajneh
  40. ^UNRWA Souf Camp
  41. ^UNRWA Askar (camp)
  42. ^UNRWA Al-Nayrab
  43. ^UNRWA Dheisheh
  44. ^UNRWA Kalandia Camp
  45. ^abcdefBADIL Refugee Survey 2016-18, pages 30-33
  46. ^"Palestinian Refugees and Displaced Camps in Jordan: Prince Hassan Camp".dpa.gov.jo. Retrieved2 January 2024.
  47. ^al-Husseini, Jalal (13 February 2013).The Evolution of the Palestinian Refugee Camps in Jordan. Between Logics of Exclusion and Integration. Villes, pratiques urbaines et construction nationale en Jordanie. Presses de l’Ifpo. pp. 181–204.ISBN 978-2-35159-315-8. Retrieved2 January 2024.
  48. ^UNRWA Jenin Camp
  49. ^UNRWA Jalazone
  50. ^UNRWA Al-Sabinah
  51. ^UNRWA Homs Camp
  52. ^UNRWA Khan Dannun
  53. ^UNRWA El-Buss refugee camp
  54. ^UNRWA Al-Arroub (camp)
  55. ^UNRWA Khan al-Shih
  56. ^UNRWA Shatila refugee camp
  57. ^UNRWA Nur Shams, Tulkarm
  58. ^UNRWA Deraa
  59. ^UNRWA Fawwar, Hebron
  60. ^UNRWA Wavel
  61. ^UNRWA Hama
  62. ^UNRWA Aqabat Jaber
  63. ^UNRWA Far'a
  64. ^UNRWA Talbieh Camp
  65. ^UNRWA Ein Beit al-Ma'
  66. ^UNRWA Am'ari
  67. ^UNRWA Ein el Tal
  68. ^UNRWA Nahr al-Bared
  69. ^UNRWA Mieh Mieh refugee camp
  70. ^UNRWA Aida (camp)
  71. ^UNRWA Dbayeh
  72. ^UNRWA Ein as-Sultan
  73. ^UNRWA 'Azza
  74. ^UNRWA Deir 'Ammar Camp
  75. ^"Qaddura camp profile"(PDF).
  76. ^UNRWA Mar Elias refugee camp
  77. ^"مخيم بير زيت" [Bir Zeit camp].palcamps.net. Archived fromthe original on 4 January 2024. Retrieved4 January 2024.
  78. ^Report of the Commissioner-General of the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East, 1 July 2003-30 June 2004, Supplement No. 13 (A/59/13) Table 2: Distribution of registered population (as at 30 June 2004)
  79. ^abBADIL Refugee Survey 2016-18, page 30
  80. ^"in Figures 2019".[permanent dead link]
  81. ^Annual Operational Report 2019

Bibliography

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related toPalestinian refugee camps.

Maps

History
Conflict
Israeli–Palestinian
Black September
Fatah–Hamas conflict
Hamas–Salafist conflict
Geography
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West Bank (SOP-controlled)
Gaza Strip (Hamas-controlled)
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Palestine refugee camps locations and populations as of 2015[1]
Gaza Strip
518,000 UNRWA refugees
West Bank
188,150 UNRWA refugees
Syria
319,958 UNRWA refugees
Lebanon
188,850 UNRWA refugees
Jordan
355,500 UNRWA refugees
Al-Shati (Beach camp)87,000
Bureij 34,000
Deir al-Balah 21,000
Jabalia 110,000
Khan Yunis 72,000
Maghazi 24,000
Nuseirat 66,000
Rafah 104,000
Canada closed
Aqabat Jaber6,400
Ein as-Sultan 1,900
Far'a 7,600
Fawwar 8,000
Jalazone 11,000
Qalandia 11,000
Am'ari 10,500
Deir 'Ammar 2,400
Dheisheh 13,000
Aida 4,700
Al-Arroub 10,400
Askar 15,900
Balata 23,600
'Azza (Beit Jibrin) 1,000
Ein Beit al-Ma' (Camp No. 1) 6,750
Tulkarm 18,000
Nur Shams 9,000
Jenin 16,000
Shu'fat 11,000
Silwad
Birzeit
Sabinah22,600
Khan al-Shih 20,000
Nayrab 20,500
Homs 22,000
Jaramana 18,658
Daraa 10,000
Hama 8,000
Khan Danoun 10,000
Qabr Essit 23,700
Unofficial camps
Ein Al-Tal 6,000
Latakia 10,000
Yarmouk 148,500
Bourj el-Barajneh17,945
Ain al-Hilweh 54,116
El Buss 11,254
Nahr al-Bared 5,857
Shatila 9,842
Wavel 8,806
Mar Elias 662
Mieh Mieh 5,250
Beddawi 16,500
Burj el-Shamali 22,789
Dbayeh 4,351
Rashidieh 31,478
Former camps
Tel al-Zaatar ?
Nabatieh ?
Zarqa20,000
Jabal el-Hussein 29,000
Amman New (Wihdat) 51,500
Souf 20,000
Baqa'a 104,000
Husn (Martyr Azmi el-Mufti camp) 22,000
Irbid 25,000
Jerash 24,000
Marka 53,000
Talbieh 8,000
Al-Hassan ?
Madaba ?
Sokhna ?
References
  1. ^"Camp Profiles".unrwa.org. United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East. Retrieved2 July 2015.
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