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Supporting Syrian refugees in Lebanon and Jordan

Since the beginning of the Syrian crisis, the Kuwait Red Crescent Society has spared no effort to provide aid and relief to Syrian refugees in the countries neighboring Syria, especially Jordan and Lebanon. Instead, this has become a consistent approach that includes different types of aid.

The presence of the Kuwaiti Red Crescent in these countries has emerged, through various relief campaigns and aid convoys for Syrian refugees, especially during harsh winter times, and in the periodic humanitarian donation campaigns launched by the Kuwait Red Crescent Society.

The Kuwait Red Crescent Society has provided many services to Syrian refugees in Jordan, including circumcision of 1,000 Syrian boys, opening a dental clinic, providing five incubators for premature babies, sending 30 trucks loaded with 700 tons of relief aid, in addition to distributing nearly 60,000 blankets and 30 A thousand tons of food, health and medical regulations and infant formula.

Among the projects of the Kuwaiti Red Crescent in Jordan are the loaf of bread project for Syrian refugees, which served 1,000 Syrian families during the past year, the fasting breakfast project for about 7,000 Syrian families, and the provision of about 1,500 vouchers for purchases to Syrian families. 1000 heaters for a thousand households.

The projects and works of the Kuwaiti Red Crescent in Lebanon included the distribution of 15,000 tons of food and health supplies, more than 30,000 blankets, 9,000 heaters, and the loaf project, which served about 24,000 Syrian families during the past year, in addition to distributing purchase coupons to 5,000 families.

There is also a dialysis project for Syrian refugees, paying rents for a number of Syrian families, and a fasting breakfast project that included about 1,000 Syrian families, while about 400 families benefit from the Eid al-Adha and animal project.

The Kuwait Red Crescent Society also donated two vehicles to the Lebanese Red Cross to transport the affected Syrian families in the areas where they are in Lebanon.

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