KSrelief outlines work of medical teams in Jordanian camp for Syrian refugees

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Medical teams from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) continue to provide assistance to Syrian refugees in Jordan. (SPA)
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Medical teams from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) continue to provide assistance to Syrian refugees in Jordan. (SPA)
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Updated 08 April 2022
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KSrelief outlines work of medical teams in Jordanian camp for Syrian refugees

  • The clinicians from the humanitarian organization have treated 582 patients with various health conditions

LONDON: Medical teams from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) continue to provide assistance to Syrian refugees in Jordan, Saudi Press Agency (SPA) reported.

The clinicians from the humanitarian organization have treated 582 patients with various health conditions in the Zaatari camp in Jordan for people fleeing the conflict in Syria.

The KSrelief laboratory team examined a further 72 people and provided tailored medication for more than 420 patients.

The work being carried out by KSrelief comes after Abdullah Al-Rabeeah, the general supervisor of the organization toured the Zaatari camp last month.

Al-Rabeeah was accompanied by Nayef Al-Sudairi, the Saudi ambassador to Jordan, and senior officials and volunteers from KSrelief, who reviewed the progress that has been made by humanitarian projects launched by the center to improve the lives of residents.


Palestinian demolishes his own home in Jerusalem

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Palestinian demolishes his own home in Jerusalem

  • Building provided shelter for 4 family members
  • Israeli authorities often compel Palestinian residents in Jerusalem to demolish their own homes for allegedly lacking permits

LONDON: A Palestinian in East Jerusalem demolished his home on Sunday after receiving an order from Israeli authorities for building without a permit.

Yasser Maher Daana, a resident of the Jabal Al-Mukaber neighborhood southeast of Jerusalem, was forced to demolish the house in the Salaa area. The building had provided shelter for four family members and covered an area of about 100 sq. meters.

Israeli authorities often compel Palestinian residents in Jerusalem to demolish their own homes for allegedly lacking permits. Those who refuse face demolition of the homes by Israeli bulldozers, and significant fines.

The Israel policy aims to forcibly displace Palestinians and expand Israeli settlements in Jerusalem, in violation of international and humanitarian laws that guarantee the right to housing, according to the WAFA News Agency.

The Israeli government faces charges of war crimes and genocide in the Occupied Territories at the International Criminal Court and the International Court of Justice.