Aleppo, January 12, 2025 – In a continued effort to provide vital humanitarian aid to those affected by the devastating earthquake in northern Syria, the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) successfully distributed 1,476 food baskets and 1,476 health kits in the town of Jindires, located in Aleppo Governorate, Syria. This initiative, which directly benefitted 8,856 individuals, forms part of the second phase of the ongoing project to provide much-needed relief to those impacted by the natural disaster.
The distribution of the food baskets and health kits is a crucial part of KSrelief’s comprehensive strategy to address the immediate needs of Syrian families grappling with the aftermath of the earthquake. Each food basket contains essential food items aimed at sustaining families during this critical time, while the health kits provide vital hygiene supplies that help mitigate health risks and prevent the spread of diseases in the aftermath of the disaster. The provision of these basic necessities plays a significant role in improving the quality of life for those struggling in the earthquake-affected areas.
This initiative is a continuation of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia’s robust humanitarian efforts, spearheaded by KSrelief, which has been at the forefront of providing assistance to the Syrian people during various crises. As part of its ongoing commitment to alleviating suffering in conflict and disaster-affected regions, KSrelief has been working tirelessly to support the Syrian population with essential food, medical, and emergency relief supplies.
The distribution in Jindires represents one of many such efforts to bring immediate relief to vulnerable communities, providing not only sustenance but also contributing to health and wellbeing in the face of adversity. Through initiatives like this, Saudi Arabia’s humanitarian arm is making a tangible difference in the lives of those in dire need, emphasizing the Kingdom’s commitment to supporting and aiding the Syrian people in their time of crisis.
