KSrelief Provides Health Care Services to Syrian Refugees and Host Community in Lebanon

KSrelief continued implementing a project aimed at improving health care services for Syrian refugees and host communities in Bebnine, Akkar Governorate, Lebanon. (SPA)
KSrelief continued implementing a project aimed at improving health care services for Syrian refugees and host communities in Bebnine, Akkar Governorate, Lebanon. (SPA)
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KSrelief Provides Health Care Services to Syrian Refugees and Host Community in Lebanon

KSrelief continued implementing a project aimed at improving health care services for Syrian refugees and host communities in Bebnine, Akkar Governorate, Lebanon. (SPA)
KSrelief continued implementing a project aimed at improving health care services for Syrian refugees and host communities in Bebnine, Akkar Governorate, Lebanon. (SPA)

The King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center (KSrelief) continued implementing a project aimed at improving health care services for Syrian refugees and host communities in Bebnine, Akkar Governorate, Lebanon, SPA said on Wednesday.
In January 2024, a total of 2,749 patients were received at the Akkar-Bebnine Health Care Center and were provided with 6,580 health care services, part of the pharmacy, laboratory, nursing, and community and psychological health programs. Of the patients, 38% were men and 62% women, 66% refugees, and 34% locals.
The aid underscores Saudi Arabia's commitment, represented by KSrelief, to offer humanitarian assistance to those in need, particularly Syrian refugees. The support covers various sectors, and aims to alleviate the refugees’ suffering amidst the ongoing humanitarian crisis.



Saudi Arabia Emphasizes Peaceful Cooperation to Achieve Global Security

Ambassador Abdul Mohsen bin Khothaila speaks during the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference. (Photo: Saudi Mission in Geneva)
Ambassador Abdul Mohsen bin Khothaila speaks during the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference. (Photo: Saudi Mission in Geneva)
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Saudi Arabia Emphasizes Peaceful Cooperation to Achieve Global Security

Ambassador Abdul Mohsen bin Khothaila speaks during the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference. (Photo: Saudi Mission in Geneva)
Ambassador Abdul Mohsen bin Khothaila speaks during the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference. (Photo: Saudi Mission in Geneva)

Saudi Arabia emphasized peaceful international cooperation as a means to achieve global prosperity, stability and security, stressing the importance of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons and the necessity of its full implementation.

Ambassador Abdul Mohsen bin Khothaila, the Permanent Saudi Representative to the United Nations and international organizations in Geneva, participated in the second session of the Preparatory Committee for the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) Review Conference.

The ambassador called for more effective international efforts to achieve the goals and universality of the NPT, urging non-party states to join the treaty and subject all their nuclear facilities to the comprehensive safeguards of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Affirming the right to the peaceful use of nuclear technology under Article 4 of the Treaty, he underlined the importance of adhering to the highest standards of transparency and reliability, calling on all parties to cooperate to promote peaceful use for the benefit of global development and well-being.

He stated that the responsibility for making the Middle East a nuclear-weapon-free zone lies with the international community, especially the sponsors of the 1995 resolution on the Middle East.

Bin Khothaila condemned the recent statements and threats made by a member of the Israeli government regarding the use of nuclear weapons against the Palestinians, describing his words as violations of international law and a threat to global peace and security.

He further called for intensifying cooperation between the parties to the NPT to attain positive results at the next “review conference” in 2026, with the aim of achieving a safe world free of nuclear weapons.