KUWAIT: Kuwaiti
donors and welfare associations continued delivering aid over the past week to
those in need, namely impoverished Yemenis, in shadow of global celebrations
marking the World Humanitarian Day. In coordination with Kuwait Red Crescent
Society (KRCS), Hamza Al-Khayyat, the director of the Kuwaiti linguistic
creativity center, donated copies of his book, "the dictation encyclopedia
for children," to Syrian students in Jordan - the latest Kuwaiti tangible
kind move toward the war victims following a chain of deliveries, including
cash, food and other necessities. He expressed gratitude to His Highness the
Prime Minister, Sheikh Jaber Al-Mubarak Al-Hamad Al-Sabah, for covering costs
of printing 20,000 copies of the encyclopedia.

In Aden, Yemen's
student support society has signed an agreement with Kuwait Society for Student
Support (KSSS) to improve education in two schools in Tareem district in the
governorate of Hadhramawt. Waseem Rubaihan, director of the student support
society, said in a statement the agreement would contribute to improve
education in Damoon and Khadija schools for girls. He said the agreement
stipulated provision of 150 desks, maintenance of electrical appliances as well
as guaranteeing safety of girls.

Meanwhile,
Abdulraqeeb Fateh, the minister of local administration, said that the Kuwait
aid to his country contributed to improving people's humanitarian conditions.
Fateh, also the head of the supreme relief commission, said Kuwait, via
international agencies, had contributed with $750 million for relieving the
Yemenis. Up to 309,000 citizens had benefited from assistance delivered by the
KRCS, he revealed. Yemeni Minister of Information Muammar Al-Aryani, also
speaking to the Kuwait News Agency, says that Kuwait has always supported the
Yemeni people, particularly at hard times, and this support has tangibly
increased after flare-up of the crisis.

Abdulqawi
Al-Mekhlafi, the first undersecretary at the province of Taiz, said the region
has received Kuwaiti backing despite the five-year siege of the region by the
Houthi militias. Tareq Abdulwasea, chairman of the 'Yemeni Al-Hikmah'
association, said the society registered 2.7 million people who benefited from
Kuwaiti contributions to water projects, 1.7 million from food and housing
ventures, 1.1 million from health programs and 141,000 from educational help.

Sumaia
Al-Maimani, director of the philanthropic project, "Pay two dinars and win
the two (earthly and heavenly) worlds," said the program that had been
launched at Kuwait University resulted in establishing up to 14 educational
projects in eight countries, benefiting up to 6,060 students. Moreover, the
donations resulted in building 11 schools in Indonesia, Sudan, The Niger,
India, Albania, Kyrgyzstan and China in addition to a library in Serbia. - KUNA