ACF has not endorsed (and will not endorse), nor agreed to collaborate with any mechanism that does not comply with fundamental humanitarian principles.
Humanitarian organisations are guided by humanitarian principles: humanity, neutrality, impartiality and independence. Only work under these principles guarantees support to the civilian population without discrimination.
Action Against Hunger reminds the international community, in the strongest terms, that we cannot return to pre-ceasefire conditions of life and humanitarian service delivery.
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.
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.
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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.
Action Against Hunger was one of the only organisations able to reach people in northern Gaza after the ceasefire. At least 15 kilometres of roads in the northern governorates of Gaza need to be cleared of solid waste and rubble.
Recognizing the urgent need for healthcare services in such villages, Action Against Hunger has deployed a mobile medical team. This team, equipped with necessary medical supplies and staffed by medical professionals, visits these remote villages.