You are asking about the needs of the towns, but the towns do not need anything. The Syrian refugee is the one who is in need. Enough with the stealing,” a Syrian refugee indignantly told us in a WhatsApp voice message. His message was a response to two qualitative WhatsApp surveys of Syrian ref..
Leila Ullrich
Leila Ullrich is a Lecturer in Law and British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow at Queen Mary University of London, and a Research Associate at the University of Oxford. Her current research examines the interplay between terrorism, counter-terrorism, and gender through a comparative case study of the United Kingdom, Kenya, and Lebanon. In 2017, she received her PhD in Criminology at the Faculty of Law, University of Oxford which explored concepts of “justice for victims” and “gender justice” at the International Criminal Court. Before starting her postdoctoral research, Leila worked as social stability analyst at UNDP in Lebanon. In this capacity she conceptualized, secured funding for and managed an Innovation Project “Speak your Mind to Prevent Conflict in Lebanon,” a WhatsApp-based survey of Syrian refugees and Lebanese host communities to better understand local conflict dynamics and needs. She continues to advise UNDP on the implementation of WhatsApp surveys.