![Syria Civil Defence (White Helmets) rescue a child trapped under the rubble [White Helmets]](/sites/default/files/styles/small_16_9/public/2023-02/firefighter.jpg?h=b69f83ed&itok=ksUl727m)
Gallery: Quake rescue operations to halt 'soon' in Syria
Gallery
![Syria Civil Defence (White Helmets) rescue a child trapped under the rubble [White Helmets]](https://www.newarab.com/sites/default/files/2023-02/firefighter.jpg)
Syria Civil Defence (White Helmets) rescue a child trapped under the rubble [White Helmets]
Charity organizations distribute food to quake survivors in Jindires district after north-western Syria [Photo by Bekir Kasim\/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images]
King Charles III meets the public before interacting with the Syrian diaspora community after officially launching Syria's House, a temporary Syrian community tent in London's Trafalgar Square [Photo by Stefan Rousseau - WPA Pool\/Getty Images]
Search and rescue team search the rubble of collapsed buildings in Kahramanmaras on February 14, 2023 [Photo by OZAN KOSE\/AFP via Getty Images]
People sit by a bonfire near collapsed buildings in Hatay on February 13, 2023, as rescue teams began to wind down the search for survivors [Photo by YASIN AKGUL\/AFP via Getty Images]
Vehicles carrying the first UN delegation to visit rebel-held northwestern Syria, arrive through the Bab al-Hawa border crossing with Turkey on February 14, 2023 [Photo by OMAR HAJ KADOUR\/AFP via Getty Images]
Representatives of local NGOs operating in Idlib and White Helmets volunteers gather for a demonstration near Bab al-Hawa Border Crossing in Syria's Idlib to criticise the United Nations [Photo by Izzeddin Kasim\/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images]
Rescue efforts following the Turkey-Syria earthquake will soon come to a close in northwest Syria, according to the White Helmets.
Search teams - including the White Helmets - have been looking for survivors under the rubble of their homes since the earthquake hit the region on February 6.
The tragedy has left at least 37,000 people dead, as the UN have received backlash over what they called their 'failure' to get desperately needed aid to war-torn regions of Syria.
Supplies have been slow to arrive in Syria, where years of conflict have ravaged the healthcare system, and parts of the country remain under the control of rebels battling the regime of President Bashar al-Assad, which is under Western sanctions.
Turkish President Erdogan - facing widespread backlash over lax construction rules - said his government would continue rescue operations until the last survivor was pulled from the ruins in the quake-hit area.
