Sudan, Yemen Receive Humanitarian Aid from Saudi KSrelief Center

Sudan, Yemen Receive Humanitarian Aid from Saudi KSrelief Center
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Sudan, Yemen Receive Humanitarian Aid from Saudi KSrelief Center

Sudan, Yemen Receive Humanitarian Aid from Saudi KSrelief Center

King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) launched Friday a project to deliver food aid to displaced families and those in dire need in Marib governorate, Yemen.
The project aims to distribute 6,207 baskets with essential food commodities to 43,449 people among the most vulnerable groups in Marib.
Dr. Abdu Rabbo Miftah, the Undersecretary of Marib governorate, hailed the efforts made by the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia through its humanitarian arm, KSrelief, in helping thousands of displaced and affected families.
Miftah highlighted the importance of such projects in helping alleviate the suffering of the needy in Yemen.
The project aims to provide food to the families that suffer from food shortages in nine Yemeni governorates, including Marib, said the Director of the KSrelief office in Marib Abdulrahman Al-Sayaari.
This effort is part of the 2023 food aid project for the displaced and needy people in Yemen, which aims to distribute 179,982 food baskets in the country every two months.
This is in addition to aid provided through emergencies in the governorates of Marib, Hadramout, Mahrah, Shabwah, Al-Jawf, Hodeidah, Socotra, Hajjah, and Saada.

According to SPA, KSrelief has also distributed 18.7 tons of food baskets in Karary locality in Sudan’s Khartoum State.
The aid was delivered Wednesday to 2,153 displaced people as part of the project to support food security in Sudan for 2023.



Libyan Authorities Dismantle Human Trafficking Network

Victims gesture as authorities dismantle a human trafficking network, according to Libyan authorities, in what they say is Libya, in this still image from a handout video released on August 31, 2024. Attorney General Office - State Of Libya via Facebook/Handout via REUTERS
Victims gesture as authorities dismantle a human trafficking network, according to Libyan authorities, in what they say is Libya, in this still image from a handout video released on August 31, 2024. Attorney General Office - State Of Libya via Facebook/Handout via REUTERS
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Libyan Authorities Dismantle Human Trafficking Network

Victims gesture as authorities dismantle a human trafficking network, according to Libyan authorities, in what they say is Libya, in this still image from a handout video released on August 31, 2024. Attorney General Office - State Of Libya via Facebook/Handout via REUTERS
Victims gesture as authorities dismantle a human trafficking network, according to Libyan authorities, in what they say is Libya, in this still image from a handout video released on August 31, 2024. Attorney General Office - State Of Libya via Facebook/Handout via REUTERS

Libyan authorities have dismantled a human trafficking network operating in the country's southwest and arrested members of the group, the country's Attorney General's office said on its Facebook page on Saturday.
Authorities arrested one of the network's leaders and 10 members who are accused of murder, illegal detention, torture, and rape of migrants, the statement said.
The investigation documented violations affecting 1,300 migrants, including cases of forced detention, torture, and extortion for their release.
Libya descended into chaos after a NATO-backed uprising in 2011 led to the overthrow and killing of leader Muammar Gaddafi, with two competing governments backed by militias scrambling for control of the oil-producing country. ISIS militants also gained a foothold in the North African state.
People smugglers operating with impunity in Libya have sent hundreds of thousands of migrants by sea to Europe, mainly Italy, since 2014. Thousands have died during the voyages.