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.



Israel's Prime Minister Says Anyone Who Murders Hostages Doesn't Want a Cease-Fire Deal

People walk next to the poster depicting Alexander Lobanov, whose body was retrieved from Gaza, displayed together with the posters of other hostages kidnapped during the deadly October 7 attack by Hamas, in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 1, 2024. REUTERS/Florion Goga
People walk next to the poster depicting Alexander Lobanov, whose body was retrieved from Gaza, displayed together with the posters of other hostages kidnapped during the deadly October 7 attack by Hamas, in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 1, 2024. REUTERS/Florion Goga
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Israel's Prime Minister Says Anyone Who Murders Hostages Doesn't Want a Cease-Fire Deal

People walk next to the poster depicting Alexander Lobanov, whose body was retrieved from Gaza, displayed together with the posters of other hostages kidnapped during the deadly October 7 attack by Hamas, in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 1, 2024. REUTERS/Florion Goga
People walk next to the poster depicting Alexander Lobanov, whose body was retrieved from Gaza, displayed together with the posters of other hostages kidnapped during the deadly October 7 attack by Hamas, in Tel Aviv, Israel, September 1, 2024. REUTERS/Florion Goga

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has expressed sorrow over the deaths of six hostages, saying the killings prove that Hamas does not want a cease-fire deal.
Netanyahu said Sunday that he was heartbroken to hear the news of the hostages’ deaths.
He accused Hamas of killing them in “cold blood” and said Israel would hold the group accountable. He also accused the group of scuttling ongoing cease-fire efforts.
“Whoever murders hostages doesn’t want a deal,” he said.
Critics in Israel have accused Netanyahu of dragging his feet in cease-fire talks — a charge he denies.
Israel on Sunday said it had recovered the bodies of six hostages in Gaza, including a young Israeli-American man who became one of the most well-known captives held by Hamas as his parents met with world leaders and pressed for his release, including at the Democratic convention last month.
The military said all six had been killed shortly before the arrival of Israeli forces trying to rescue them. Their recovery sparked calls for mass protests against Netanyahu, whom many families of hostages and much of the wider Israeli public blame for failing to bring them back alive in a deal with Hamas to end the 10-month-old war. Negotiations over such a deal have dragged on for months.
Militants seized Hersh Goldberg-Polin, 23, and four of the other hostages at a music festival in southern Israel during Hamas' Oct. 7 attack, which triggered the war.