KSRelief signs contracts to treat wounded Yemenis

KSRelief signs contracts to treat wounded Yemenis
Updated 04 February 2017
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KSRelief signs contracts to treat wounded Yemenis

KSRelief signs contracts to treat wounded Yemenis

JEDDAH: The King Salman Center for Relief and Humanitarian Action (KSRelief) signed five contracts to treat wounded Yemenis in private hospitals inside Yemen, with treatment being carried out through the funding and follow-up of the center.
These contracts aim to provide comprehensive medical care for more than 750 injured people in Aden and Taiz governorates, according to international medical specifications. Treatment will be done in coordination with the Higher Aid Committee, represented by the Yemeni General Ministry of Health and the supervision of Adviser to the Royal Court and General Supervisor of the Center Dr. Abdullah Al-Rabeeah.
The signing aims to continue humanitarian and aid projects that it funds and supervises inside and outside Yemen to treat ill and injured Yemenis.
In another matter, the assistant president of the Azerbaijan Republic for political and social affairs, Dr. Ali Hasnouf, commended the Kingdom’s generosity, saying it is one of the biggest international donors. He confirmed that is one of the most important aid centers in the world, hoping that God watches over King Salman and the Saudi people.
These comments came during his visit to the center, and meeting with Al-Rabeeah. He said that he had learned more after meeting with Al-Rabeeah, and learned that the center offers huge humanitarian relief that befits the Kingdom. He added the center offers humanitarian relief in more than 30 countries which benefits millions of people around the world.
Hasnouf pointed out that because of the circumstances that exist in many countries, these countries need humanitarian and relief support because of natural catastrophes and the growing refugee problem. He confirmed that the center is one of the most important relief centers in the world, and afflicted countries are greatly in need of its activities.
A number of issues in humanitarian and relief work were discussed, including cooperation between the two countries in this respect.