Turkish charity distributes Ramazan aid in Yemen
Turkish Red Crescent distributes 500 food parcels to needy families in temporary capital
PHOTO: ANADOLU AGENCY
ADEN, YEMEN:
The Turkish Red Crescent (Kizilay) distributed 500 food parcels Tuesday to needy families in Yemen’s temporary capital, Aden.
Mustafa Aydin, head of the Kizilay delegation, told Anadolu Agency that Kizilay is also planning to distribute food parcels in Maarib, Abyan, Lahij, Al-Mahwit and Taiz provinces in the coming days.
Aydin previously announced that they would distribute 5,000 food parcels to families in need and refugees in Yemen.
US thanks Turkey for aid against coronavirus
The Turkish Red Crescent launched an aid campaign for needy families in Yemen on April 29.
The Turkish Red Crescent is the largest humanitarian organization in Turkey, with an international network to help nations in need.
Yemen has been beset by violence and chaos since 2014, when Houthi overran much of the country, including the capital Sana’a.
The crisis escalated in 2015 when a Saudi-led military coalition launched a devastating air campaign aimed at rolling back Houthi territorial gains.
Turkey hints curfew could come if coronavirus spread worsens
Tens of thousands of Yemenis, including civilians, are believed to have been killed in the conflict, which has led to the world’s worst humanitarian crisis as millions remain at risk of starvation.
The Turkish Red Crescent (Kizilay) distributed 500 food parcels Tuesday to needy families in Yemen’s temporary capital, Aden.
Mustafa Aydin, head of the Kizilay delegation, told Anadolu Agency that Kizilay is also planning to distribute food parcels in Maarib, Abyan, Lahij, Al-Mahwit and Taiz provinces in the coming days.
Aydin previously announced that they would distribute 5,000 food parcels to families in need and refugees in Yemen.
US thanks Turkey for aid against coronavirus
The Turkish Red Crescent launched an aid campaign for needy families in Yemen on April 29.
The Turkish Red Crescent is the largest humanitarian organization in Turkey, with an international network to help nations in need.
Yemen has been beset by violence and chaos since 2014, when Houthi overran much of the country, including the capital Sana’a.
The crisis escalated in 2015 when a Saudi-led military coalition launched a devastating air campaign aimed at rolling back Houthi territorial gains.
Turkey hints curfew could come if coronavirus spread worsens
Tens of thousands of Yemenis, including civilians, are believed to have been killed in the conflict, which has led to the world’s worst humanitarian crisis as millions remain at risk of starvation.