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Al-Hamli: Take as much care of Yemeni children with cancer as you do for vaccinations.

The Secretary-General of the Supreme Council for the Management and Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs and International Cooperation, Ibrahim al-Hamli, said that Yemeni children are dying of cancer and malnutrition, calling on organizations to take care of Yemeni children with cancer, as much as they care about vaccinations, by implementing interventions that contribute to alleviating their suffering.

This occurred during a workshop organized by SCMCHA and UNICEF to review and discuss the plans and activities of government agencies that will be funded by UNICEF, in the presence of the heads of the Planning Departments, Faisal Modhesh, and the International Cooperation Department, Ali Al-Kahlani, and the Deputy Representative of UNICEF in Yemen, Shedrak Omol, as well as representatives from the Ministries of Public Health and Population..

Secretary-General of SCMCHA, expressed hope that the workshop would contribute to enriching the plans and producing the best results, facilitating implementation and the sustainability of the implemented projects according to agreed mechanisms with a clear vision and matching points of view to achieve the objectives of the drawn plans.

Al-Hamli emphasized the importance of reviewing and discussing the plans of the agencies that will be funded by UNICEF, as well as working to improve coordination among relevant authorities in order to develop a mechanism that contributes to the implementation of projects that meet the needs of citizens based on need priorities.

 

He pointed out the need for the plans submitted by government agencies to be in touch with the needs of reality and contribute to alleviating the suffering of the citizen who has been living the worst humanitarian crisis in the world due to the aggression and siege for eight years, and the suspension of salaries, which doubled the suffering of the Yemeni people, especially the poor and displaced families.

He pointed out the importance of plans submitted by government agencies being in touch with reality and contributing to alleviating the suffering of citizens who have been living in the world’s worst humanitarian crisis for eight years due to the aggression and siege, as well as the suspension of salaries, which has doubled the suffering of the Yemeni people, particularly the poor and displaced families.

He stated, “The activities must begin and end with the Council, as it is the a single-stop for humanitarian and development work provided by organizations in Yemen.” He asked the participants to work responsibly in order to help people, alleviate their suffering, and develop a successful work mechanism.

 

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