Namaa Charity leads a unique humanitarian initiative for refugees in Jordan

The Chargé d'Affaires of the Kuwaiti Embassy in the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan, Counselor Nasser Sharar, received a delegation from Namaa Charity, affiliated with the Social Reform Society. The delegation included Khalid Al-Shamari, Head of the Projects and Relief Sector, Abeer Al-Hajras, Director of the Athar Center for Volunteer Work, and a number of volunteers. The visit coincided with the completion of a unique volunteer relief mission in Jordan, targeting Syrian and Palestinian refugees, as well as other vulnerable groups, with the participation of a volunteer team of young Kuwaitis.

In a statement issued by Namaa Charity on Monday, Counselor Sharar said that Kuwaiti charitable work plays a leading humanitarian role at both the regional and international levels. He emphasized that this role reflects the noble values ​​of the Kuwaiti people and embodies the state's unwavering commitment to supporting humanitarian and relief efforts without discrimination.

Sharar noted that Kuwaiti charitable work enjoys widespread international appreciation due to its high level of professionalism, sustainability, and transparency. He emphasized the importance of continued coordination and integration between official bodies and civil society organizations, which strengthens Kuwait's humanitarian presence and solidifies its global standing in this field.

Relief Package

For his part, Al-Shamri stated that Namaa Charity, with the support of Kuwaiti youth through the Athar Center, conducted a volunteer relief mission in Jordan. This mission embodies Kuwait's humanitarian message and Namaa's approach, which combines providing aid with field volunteer work.

He explained that the mission targeted Syrian and Palestinian refugees, as well as a number of other vulnerable groups. It included a comprehensive package of relief, livelihood, and health programs, contributing to alleviating the suffering of hundreds of families in camps and areas facing difficult conditions.

Al-Shamri explained that the trip resulted in the distribution of 325 food baskets, 250 sacks of firewood, 325 blankets, and 400 heating coupons to replace gas cylinders, in addition to 250 winter clothing sets, thus meeting the needs of families during the winter season and enhancing their living conditions.

He added: The trip also included a profound humanitarian dimension through a visit to a nursing home, providing lunch and organizing social activities for 75 elderly residents, as well as organizing a recreational day for 180 orphans. Furthermore, medical treatment was provided for some patients, and five surgeries were performed for those most in need.