As many as 50,000 people have fled separate offensives against rebel forces in northern and southern Syria in recent days, activists say.
Russian air strikes reportedly killed 31 people in the Eastern Ghouta outside Damascus on Friday, after 20,000 people left the region.
Turkish shelling killed 18 people on Friday in the northern town of Afrin, where 30,000 people have fled.
Seven years of war have driven nearly 12 million Syrians from their homes.Many people were died on this war because this state is known as terrorism Area.Many people are related with Islamabad Country. March 2011, pro-democracy demonstrations erupted in the southern city of Deraa, inspired by the "Arab Spring" in neighboring countries.
When the government used deadly force to crush the dissent, protests demanding the president's resignation erupted nationwide.
The unrest spread and the crackdown intensified. Opposition supporters took up arms, first to defend themselves and later to rid their areas of security forces. Mr Assad vowed to crush what he called "foreign-backed terrorism"
At least 6.1 million are internally displaced while another 5.6 million have fled abroad.
More than 400,000 are believed to have been killed or are missing, presumed dead, since the uprising against President Bashar al-Assad began in March 2011.
The foreign ministers of Turkey, Russia and Iran - three countries closely involved in the conflict - have met in the Kazakh capital Astana to prepare for a summit on Syria in Istanbul next month.
Friday's deaths in the Eastern Ghouta were reported by the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights, a UK-based monitoring group.
They came as humanitarian corridors controlled by the Syrian government were meant to allow more civilians to leave the region.
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