Other forms of aid
We always try to tailor aid to the needs.
Helping people return to normal lives and giving them a chance to become self-reliant are our priorities. But in certain situations, ad hoc aid is also necessary, when meeting the most basic needs makes it possible to think about more advanced activities.
In Iraq, we supported families who, after the genocide, were forced to live in camps for internally displaced people by providing them with home appliances such as freezers and washing machines. At times, we had to supply beds and mattresses so that children would not have to sleep on the ground. Many people arrived at the camps with literally nothing.
We always try to tailor aid to the needs.
Helping people return to normal lives and giving them a chance to become self-reliant are our priorities. But in certain situations, ad hoc aid is also necessary, when meeting the most basic needs makes it possible to think about more advanced activities.
In Iraq, we supported families who, after the genocide, were forced to live in camps for internally displaced people by providing them with home appliances such as freezers and washing machines. At times, we had to supply beds and mattresses so that children would not have to sleep on the ground. Many people arrived at the camps with literally nothing.
Sometimes help is needed here and now.
We often supplied people with water and food, which was especially important in moments of serious crisis, such as during terrorist attacks or periods of intensified military activity. In such situations, quick decisions are required and even quicker action.
In addition, we sometimes finance healthcare and the purchase of medicines. Although medical assistance is not our area of expertise, we never refuse to help people in need—especially when someone has been injured as a result of an attack and their life or health is in danger.
On several occasions, we have also taken action to repair destroyed electrical infrastructure. This was the case in Iraq, where we helped install power lines in several devastated villages. In others, we repaired power generators that often serve as the main source of electricity for entire communities.
Sometimes help is needed here and now.
We often supplied people with water and food, which was especially important in moments of serious crisis, such as during terrorist attacks or periods of intensified military activity. In such situations, quick decisions are required and even quicker action.
In addition, we sometimes finance healthcare and the purchase of medicines. Although medical assistance is not our area of expertise, we never refuse to help people in need—especially when someone has been injured as a result of an attack and their life or health is in danger.
On several occasions, we have also taken action to repair destroyed electrical infrastructure. This was the case in Iraq, where we helped install power lines in several devastated villages. In others, we repaired power generators that often serve as the main source of electricity for entire communities.
We also try to care for those who risk their lives for the sake of others.
To the best of our abilities, we support local self-defense units formed by volunteers who protect their communities against terrorists. These are legally recognized groups that cooperate with the army and police. In Iraq, we supplied several self-defense units with first aid kits, medical backpacks, and warm clothing.
Currently, in Nigeria, we are helping local self-defense units called Hunters who patrol villages at risk and alert residents to threats. Among other things, we provide them with motorbikes and 4×4 vehicles. Many humanitarian organizations overlook this form of assistance, yet these are people who risk their lives to defend families against attacks.
We also try to care for those who risk their lives for the sake of others.
To the best of our abilities, we support local self-defense units formed by volunteers who protect their communities against terrorists. These are legally recognized groups that cooperate with the army and police. In Iraq, we supplied several self-defense units with first aid kits, medical backpacks, and warm clothing.
Currently, in Nigeria, we are helping local self-defense units called Hunters who patrol villages at risk and alert residents to threats. Among other things, we provide them with motorbikes and 4×4 vehicles. Many humanitarian organizations overlook this form of assistance, yet these are people who risk their lives to defend families against attacks.
Support education of children and adults
Account number for donations in USD
40 1020 1853 0000 9602 0294 3090
Account number for donations in EUR
35 1020 1853 0000 9802 0294 3082
Account number for donations in GBP
19 1750 0012 0000 0000 3411 9414
More ways to make a donation can be found HERE