News

Al-Shamri: Namaa Charity delegation carries a message of solidarity, human integration, and sustainable development

A delegation from the Namaa Charity, affiliated with the Social Reform Society, headed by Khaled Mubarak Al-Shamri, Head of the Development and Relief Sector, departed today for the Republic of Chad. This humanitarian step reflects Kuwait's commitment to global aid and development. This visit is part of a sustainable program aimed at inaugurating several projects and laying the foundation stone for new ones in the areas of relief and development, serving the poorest and most needy communities.
Al-Shamri announced that the delegation will implement a number of development and relief projects in Chad, beginning with the inauguration of some service facilities and laying the foundation stone for other projects in the areas of water, health, and education, contributing to improving the lives of the people there.
He said that the projects to be implemented include the construction of a water well in rural areas suffering from water scarcity, a health center equipped to provide primary care, and a school for children in displaced and rural communities. These projects will be operated in partnership with humanitarian organizations accredited by the Kuwaiti Ministry of Foreign Affairs, to ensure their continued operation and adapt them to the needs of the targeted communities.
Al-Shammari emphasized that this visit is not limited to implementation alone. Rather, the delegation will monitor the progress of the projects on the ground, evaluate their initial impact, and explore ways to improve performance with local partners. He explained that the choice of Chad was the result of accurate statistics and humanitarian data revealing urgent needs in several vital sectors, particularly water, health, and nutrition, making it a priority for relief work.
He added that the Namaa Charity delegation carries a message of solidarity and humanitarian integration, not just immediate giving, but sustainable construction. The priority is not just in the inauguration of the project, but in ensuring that people live off its fruits for generations. Al-Shammari called on the international community and donor institutions to support these projects with funding and resources to address the major challenges in Chad related to poverty and lack of infrastructure.
He also thanked the Ministry of Social Affairs and official Kuwaiti bodies for their support of this initiative and their contribution to facilitating international cooperation. He emphasized their desire for these projects to embody Kuwait's humanitarian message. He also thanked the local partners in Chad who are working quickly on the ground, helping to identify needs and facilitate procedures so that aid reaches those most in need.
He concluded his statement by saying, "Namaa Charity departs today with its hearts with the afflicted, and it returns, God willing, with hope for every family bearing the burden. We hope that these projects will be the beginning of a humanitarian renaissance that will illuminate the paths of Chadians and instill in their hearts the meaning of dignity."