KSrelief Launches Humanitarian Projects And Signs Agreements To Support Syria's Recovery Efforts

Dr. Abdullah Al-Rabeeah, Advisor at the Royal Court and General Supervisor of KSrelief, launched several humanitarian projects in Damascus under President Ahmad al-Sharaa's patronage. The event featured a visual presentation showcasing KSrelief's global efforts. Minister Raed Al-Saleh, speaking for the Syrian President, expressed gratitude to Saudi Arabia for its support to Syria over the years.

Dr. Al-Rabeeah conveyed greetings from King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, expressing hopes for Syria's reconstruction. He emphasized that humanitarian work is central to Saudi Arabia's identity, fostering solidarity worldwide. This approach has been institutionalized under the leadership of King Salman and Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman through KSrelief's activities in 108 countries, including Syria.

The launch included projects like rehabilitating bakeries in various Syrian governorates with UNDP collaboration, aiding 1,432,000 people. Another project focused on rebuilding 715 homes in Aleppo for earthquake-affected families and restoring a mosque. Temporary housing units were also provided for severely affected families, benefiting 4,587 individuals.

A project supporting orphans in northwest Syria was initiated, providing monthly stipends to 1,000 children in Jindires and empowering 400 homemakers with grants. In Aleppo Governorate, the Aman project supports crisis-affected orphans with cash stipends and essential supplies while offering vocational training to their mothers.

KSrelief launched a project supplying 454 dialysis machines across Syrian governorates, benefiting 51,400 individuals. Medical aid will also equip hospitals in Latakia and Aleppo with devices like CT scanners and X-ray machines. This initiative includes ambulances and medicines for approximately 4 million people.

A healthcare center project aims to restore essential health services in Damascus Governorate. Additionally, a humanitarian land bridge was established with 50 trucks carrying medical supplies and equipment to support Syrians. Volunteer initiatives across various specialties are planned for implementation by 2025.

Agreements Supporting Relief Efforts

Nine cooperation agreements were signed with local and international organizations to bolster relief work in Syria. One agreement supports wheat production in eastern Aleppo's rural areas for 16,500 individuals. Another focuses on rehabilitating wells in Douma of Rural Damascus, benefiting 250,000 people.

The Saba' Sanabel project will aid 750 farming families in northern Syria by enabling vegetable and wheat cultivation while creating jobs for daily wage workers. A separate agreement targets sewage network rehabilitation in Qaboun of Damascus for 21,000 residents.

Support for Orphans and Education

The Basmat Amal project supports orphans with cash stipends and school fee coverage while providing recreational programs. Food baskets and clothing are also offered to orphans and caregivers. Another agreement involves well rehabilitation in Sahnaya of Rural Damascus for 300,000 people.

An agreement was signed for debris removal in Damascus regions benefiting over 4 million people. Additionally, a civil society organization will help rehabilitate schools in Aleppo, Idlib, and Homs governorates for 26,197 beneficiaries.

The final agreement focuses on enhancing capacities at the Ministry of Emergency and Disaster Management headquarters in Damascus through expertise exchange.

With inputs from SPA