According to the UN, 82,000 displaced people were living in the freezing open air in February; 36% of newly displaced families are housed by relatives or find rental accommodation, 17% found refuge in camps, over 15% sought shelter in unfinished buildings and 12% are still "looking for shelter". Many of the displaced have been forced to move multiple times. Some of the displaced people have escaped to Syrian Democratic Forces controlled Manbij. Hospitals have been heavily targeted in the fighting. Some 70 hospitals were bombed out of action. On 12 February, Islamic Relief reported that 15 medical facilities it supported had been damaged or fully destroyed, at least 55 sites where they distributed food recorded 428 nearby airstrikes near these locations, and 90% of staff in Idlib had been forcibly displaced. Schools have also been targeted. On 25 February, Amnesty International condemned the shelling of ten schools in Idlib and Aleppo countryside, describing it as a war crime. After the 25 February attack, all schools in Idlib were suspended.