We continue to provide aid to the people of Yemen fighting epidemics and hunger, and civil war.
in Yemen, where thousands of people have been injured many hospitals have been destroyed by the civil war, the people are living deprived of health care. We perform health aids by implementing the mobile clinical project for the people of the region living under difficult conditions.
Since the civil war began in Yemen in 2015, the total loss of life has exceeded 30,000. Attacks on hospitals, schools, and infrastructure facilities have become common. Epidemics are increasing in Yemen which are experiencing a crisis in many issues especially health due to the lack of access to clean water, malnutrition, shortages in medicines and medical supplies every day. in the country, 22 million people, who constitute 75 percent of the population, live in need of humanitarian assistance and protection.
Mobile Clinic to Yemen
Epidemics have been embroiled in the country due to lack of hygiene products and collapsing infrastructure system. thousands of people became permanently disabled by the conflict. Many hospitals have been destroyed due to the bombardments and electricity and water cannot be used. by opening mobile clinics Hundreds of people who live in refugee camps in Marib and Taiz regions and deprived of health care are treated and health checks every day.
In order to solve the health problem in the country, hygiene packages were distributed to 1300 families by the İmmediate Aid Team of Sadakatasi Association in the region. The team visited hospitals that stood and refugee camps in Marib and Taiz, distributing medicines to about 3,000 people.
500,000 People Were Aided
Our President Kemal Ozdal made a statement that "There is a post-civil war humanitarian plight in Yemen. Millions of people are waiting for help. As Sadakatasi association, we started with the call 'Extend your hand. Yemen is dying!', and we delivered aid to about 500,000 people. We perform their treatment through a mobile clinic and conduct regular checks on people who are crippled by conflicts and need medical attention. We will continue our activities until the crisis in the region is over.''
