UAE distributes more aid in flood-hit Sudan

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UAE teams on ground delivered food baskets and shelter that benefited 3,500 people in two villages in the White Nile state. (WAM)
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UAE teams on ground delivered food baskets and shelter that benefited 3,500 people in two villages in the White Nile state. (WAM)
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Volunteering teams used ferries to access remote villages. (WAM)
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UAE teams on ground delivered food baskets and shelter that benefited 3,500 people in two villages in the White Nile state. (WAM)
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UAE teams on ground delivered food baskets and shelter that benefited 3,500 people in two villages in the White Nile state. (WAM)
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Updated 11 September 2022
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UAE distributes more aid in flood-hit Sudan

KHARTOUM: The UAE charities continued distributing critical aid to those affected by the floods in Sudan, the Emirates News Agency (WAM) reported.

Teams on ground delivered food baskets and shelter that benefited 3,500 people in two villages in the White Nile state, WAM said.

People living in remote villages received food assistance through ferries.

The UAE has earlier opened an air bridge to deliver large quantities of aid to those affected by Sudan's floods, which killed over 100 people and affected around 278,500 others.


UN chief says those behind ‘unacceptable’ Homs attack must face justice

Updated 27 December 2025
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UN chief says those behind ‘unacceptable’ Homs attack must face justice

  • France says the "terror" attack is designed to destabilize the country

UNITED NATIONS/PARIS: United Nations chief Antonio Guterres strongly condemned the deadly attack on Friday prayers at a mosque in the Syrian city of Homs, and said the perpetrators should be brought to justice.
“The Secretary-General reiterates that attacks against civilians and places of worship are unacceptable. He stresses that those responsible must be identified and brought to justice,” spokesman Stephane Dujarric said in a statement.
The explosion killed at least eight worshippers at a mosque in a predominantly Alawite area of Homs, with an Islamist militant group claiming responsibility.

France also condemned the attack, calling it an “act of terrorism” designed to destabilize the country.
The attack “is part of a deliberate strategy aimed at destabilizing Syria and the transition government,” the French foreign ministry said in a statement.
It condemned what it said was an attempt to “compromise ongoing efforts to bring peace and stability.”
The attack, during Friday prayers, was the second blast in a place of worship since Islamist authorities took power a year ago, after a suicide bombing in a Damascus church killed 25 people in June.
In a statement on Telegram, the extremist group Saraya Ansar Al-Sunna said its fighters “detonated a number of explosive devices” in the Imam Ali Bin Abi Talib Mosque in the central Syrian city.