Addition of A380 significantly boosts Etihad's capacity in the US market, providing connections to Middle East and Indian subcontinent
The Joint Operations Command of the Ministry of Defence, in coordination with the Ministry of Health and Prevention and the Emirates Red Crescent (ERC), has given Syria 10 state-of-the-art ambulances, as part of Operation Gallant Knight 2 and the UAE's ongoing efforts to aid the quake-hit Syrian people.
Dr. Salem Al Falasi, who is in charge of following up on the needs of the health sector in Syria, said that this initiative is a continuation of the UAE's humanitarian support for the Syrian people in the recovery state, in line with the UAE leadership's vision to launch such initiatives.
Dr. Al Falasi added that this support will continue to ensure meeting the basic humanitarian needs of the Syrian people, as these ambulances are equipped to go off-road into rugged terrain and deliver medical services to quake-affected.
He stressed that the UAE continues to support Syria's health sector, as part of Operation Gallant Knight 2, and to identify and meet the needs of Syrian hospitals and health authorities.
For his part, Dr. Samer Ahmed, Associate Director of the Health Department in Latakia, praised the UAE's ongoing efforts to support the health sector in Syria by providing state-of-the-art ambulances, which make it easier for the medical staff to carry out their duties.
ALSO READ:
Addition of A380 significantly boosts Etihad's capacity in the US market, providing connections to Middle East and Indian subcontinent
Suhail underwent a six-month intensive treatment at Abu Dhabi’s Al Mushrif Children’s Specialty Centre
The yellow metal backtracked as geopolitical tensions abated in the Middle East, say experts
The affected families can contact on the number and urgent measures will be taken by Sharjah Social Services Department to help them
It is likely to be humid by night with possibility of fog or mist formation over some internal and coastal areas
Doctors report 20% rise in cases of fever, cold and cough after rains leave some areas flooded
Most of them are getting help from friends who live nearby while others opt to grab a meal at eateries so they could also charge their phones
Residents of some areas are struggling to return to their normal lives as streets are still flooded even six days after the rains