Syrian Financial Capital's Loss Is Turkey's Gain
Deborah Amos March 29, 2013
Syrian refugees are pictured at Kilis refugee camp in Gaziantep, Turkey, on Nov. 1. An estimated 150,000 Syrians are reported to be living in the Turkish border town. (DPA/Landov)
There is a brain drain in Syria, an exodus of the skilled and the educated as the Syrian revolt grinds into a third year.
The health care system is one casualty, as hospitals and clinics are shelled and doctors flee the country.
More:Syrian Financial Capital's Loss Is Turkey's Gain | WBUR & NPR
