Beirut | In a world gripped by a pandemic, global unrest and a fast-moving news cycle, it can be difficult to remember that the war in Syria is still happening.
Even before the coronavirus outbreak took over daily lives around the globe, the conflict, which began in early 2011, had largely fallen off the world's collective radars - reduced to a never-ending fight involving an ever-more complex web of players and refugees that few remember once lived in a country they called home.
