KSrelief delivers COVID-19 medical aid to Cameroon

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) has provided more than $1.7 million worth of medical aid and supplies to Cameroon. (SPA)
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Updated 28 April 2021
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KSrelief delivers COVID-19 medical aid to Cameroon

  • Since its founding in 2015 the center has launched more than 1,550 projects in more than 59 countries

RIYADH: The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) has provided more than $1.7 million worth of medical aid and supplies to Cameroon to combat the COVID-19 pandemic, Saudi Press Agency (SPA) reported.

Newly appointed Saudi ambassador to Cameroon Abdulelah bin Mohammed Al-Shuaibi presented the aid package to the country's Minister of Public Health, Manaouda Malachie, in Yaoundé.

The Minister of public health extended his gratitude to the Kingdom for their assistance in humanitarian aid and support to those in need in Cameroon.

The minister also went on to thank Saudi Arabia for their support worldwide especially during the difficult times of the global pandemic.

KSrelief assistance to Cameroon comes as a small part of the many initiatives led by the humanitarian center in limiting the spread of the virus globally.

Since its founding in 2015 the center has launched more than 1,550 projects in more than 59 countries, spending over $5 billion on global humanitarian aid.

The medical aid to countries in need comes as a direct mission of Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman to stand alongside countries that have been affected by global pandemic.


‘Reckless and destabilizing’: Saudi Arabia and allies condemn Iran’s regional missile attacks

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‘Reckless and destabilizing’: Saudi Arabia and allies condemn Iran’s regional missile attacks

  • The statement said the strikes targeted multiple countries, “endangered civilian populations, and damaged civilian infrastructure”

NEW YORK: Saudi Arabia joined the US and regional partners to strongly condemn Iran’s recent missile and drone attacks across the Middle East, calling them a “dangerous escalation” that threatens regional stability.

In a joint statement, the governments of the Kingdom, the US, Bahrain, Jordan, Kuwait, Qatar and the UAE denounced what they described as “indiscriminate and reckless missile and drone attacks against sovereign territories across the region.”

The statement said the strikes targeted multiple countries, “endangered civilian populations, and damaged civilian infrastructure.”

It continued: “The Islamic Republic’s actions represent a dangerous escalation that violates the sovereignty of multiple states and threatens regional stability,” adding that “the targeting of civilians and of countries not engaged in hostilities is reckless and destabilizing behavior.”

The seven governments said they “stand united in defense of our citizens, sovereignty, and territory,” reaffirming their “right to self-defense in the face of these attacks.”

They also praised the “effective air and missile defense cooperation” among partners, saying it had prevented “far greater loss of life and destruction.”