The figure you posted showing Lebanon as the top (which is actually refugees per 1000 of population).
I am able to read.
Lebanon has thus moved from being the 69th largest refugee-hosting country to second largest within a span of just three and a half years.
Plus from that same document:
in view of the steady outflow of syrian refugees into neighbouring countries, however, the Middle east and north Africa
region is now the main region of origin of refugees worldwide.
this change has had significant impact on the rankings of the largest refugee-hosting and refugee-producing countries.
Please cite the page number in which it states those figures are in relation to the Syrian crisis only.
I will give you:
Page 3:
Global Trends (and the main title for the document and also a section heading)
Page 3: This report is the second of its kind, analyzing displacement trends within the first half of 2014. The figures in this report were collected from governments and UNHCR offices
around the world.
Page 4: Map 1 title Who is hosting the
worlds refugees
Page 5: Numerous references to Afghan refugees
Page 6: (the one with the table) The Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran, meanwhile, revised the estimated number of
Afghan refugees in its territory from 814,000 to 950,000. Together with an estimated 32,000
Iraqi refugees and other populations, the country was the third largest refugeehosting country by mid-year, with an overall total of 982,100.
and
Ethiopia was not only the sixth largest refugee-hosting country worldwide by mid-year, with a total of 587,700 refugees, but it simultaneously replaced Kenya as the largest recipient in subSaharan Africa. This shift was due largely to the mass inflow of 159,000
South Sudanese refugees during the first half of the year
and
With a total of 537,000 refugees, Kenya was the second largest host country on the continent by mid-year, including 42,800 refugees who were recognized on a prima facie basis during the first six months of the year,
most of them from South Sudan.
and
Fighting in both South Sudan and the eastern part of the Democratic Republic of the Congo also impacted heavily on Uganda.
Some 118,000 South Sudanese were granted prima facie status during the first six months of 2014, as were 13,000 Congolese.
The graph is in a section II Refugees, the first part of which is subtitled "By Origin" and contains:
Which certainly doesn't just cover Syria or those from other countries caught up in it (unless quite a few from Columbia got very lost), the actual subtitle of the part the graph is in is "By Country of Asylum" and starts with the following words:
"Conflict and violence in the Syrian Arab Republic, South Sudan, and the Central African Republic, among other countries, significantly affected the rankings"
Which clearly states it covers more than just the Syrian crisis.
Do I seriously need to carry on?
The document and its figures cover all refugees not just those from the Syrian crisis, it repeatedly references a whole range of refugees from other countries and its sub-titled Global Trends. Table 2 (pages 18 - 21) even lists them by country of origin and certainly does not just have Syria listed (page 22 states that column 1 on Table 2 is Country or territory of origin).
It does not just cover refugees from the Syrian crisis.
