UAE humanitarian team in Chad continues to distribute Ramadan food to Sudanese refugees, locals

AMDJARASS/ WAM

The UAE humanitarian team in the Chadian city of Amdjarass, continues distributing more than 6000 Ramadan food baskets to Sudanese refugees and the local community in the city and surrounding villages.
As part of its Ramadan campaign in the region, the team, which includes the Emirates Red Crescent (ERC), the Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan Charitable and Humanitarian Foundation, the Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan Foundation, distributed Ramadan baskets containing essential food items provided by the Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan Foundation, to several families to meet their needs during the blessed month of Ramadan.
The humanitarian team, in coordination with the Chadian Red Crescent, continues the process of enumerating and distributing Ramadan aid to Sudanese displaced camps in the Oure Cassoni Sudanese refugee camp in the Kariari area and the towns surrounding Amdjarass, in addition to responding to humanitarian calls and extending assistance to the needy and most vulnerable groups, especially during the month of Ramadan, which embodies the spirit of cooperation, solidarity, and social cohesion.
For his part, Mohamed Moussi, the government administration official for Sudanese refugees in the Kariari area, expressed his gratitude and appreciation to the United Arab Emirates and his appreciation for the continuous efforts by the Emirati humanitarian relief team throughout the camp. This includes Ramadan initiatives such as distributing supplies and Ramadan baskets as part of the UAE’s ongoing humanitarian and relief efforts for the benefit of Sudanese brethren to alleviate the suffering of refugee families.
It is worth mentioning that the UAE humanitarian team had distributed 7,500 school bags to Sudanese refugee students, provided by the Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan Foundation. Additionally, they distributed five tonnes of Ramadan dates to the residents of the Oure Cassoni camp and provided 50 solar-powered lighting units to illuminate the camp’s roads and its five schools.

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