Read the story of Giorgi Inalishvili, volunteer for Action Against Hunger South Caucasus under the project "Empowering civil society to increase gender equality and counter gender-based violence in Georgia."

Khadija lives with her husband and five children, none of whom attend school due to their dire financial situation. The village where they live lacks essential services, adding to their hardships. Until recently, they struggled with water scarcity.

Abu Ahmad, the sole breadwinner, did everything he could to provide for his family since 2011 when the situation in Syria deteriorated. Water, something so basic, became a daily struggle.

The clashes in Moteb's hometown forced him and his family to flee, leaving behind their home and their land. When they returned, the sight was heartbreaking, empty land, abandoned and lifeless. With no money to restart his farming.

A former participant of an Action Against Hunger Shuttle program initiated the project with the goal of promoting the social inclusion of persons with disabilities and to raise public awareness on disability.

Nino signed up to the 'Shuttle' program and discovered that it was the perfect space to improve her existing skills and explore her dreams.

From February 24 to 28, 2025, Action Against Hunger conducted a 5-day Training of Coaches (ToC) on the Shuttle methodology, in Dilijan town, located in Tavush province, Armenia.

Thanks to the partnership with the local authorities and UNHCR, in 2024, a total of six playgrounds have been constructed in several provinces in Armenia

Ibrahim, a 45-year-old farmer and livestock keeper, is a father of four living in a village in Aleppo Governorate. Like many others in his community, he has faced huge challenges due to the prolonged conflict in Syria.

The Shuttle programme further plays an important role in the empowerment of different target groups, including people with disabilities. “The programme has made me more courageous. I am a woman with disabilities."

“The connection and solidarity with other women that existed in the group was very important for me. I feel like we might even start a small business together.”

Supporting the socio-economic inclusion and employment promotion of forcibly displaced citizens from Nagorno-Karabakh, as well as vulnerable groups in the community.