Red Crescent homework clubs help bring Jordanian and Syrian students together
Psychosocial support team ensures a fun day for Jordanian, Syrian and Iraqi families
Red Crescent cash support offers lifeline to Syrian refugees in Jordan
Kuwait Red Crescent Society supports Jordan Red Crescent in Syrian refugee response
With winter cold at the door, refugees in Jordan to receive an increase in cash assistance
“No life for a child” dealing with gunshot wounds in Jordan’s Azraq hospital
Vital support from the Jordan Red Crescent Society brings stability to families affected by the crisis in Syria
Red Crescent hospital in Jordan's desert welcomes its first baby
Hand-in-hand through the darkness
Rebuilding a community miles from home
Baby born on the border after six days in the desert
Something to remind a family of home
In pictures - Syrian refugees in Jordan
After 60 years, the Jordan Red Crescent Society’s mission remains focused on the needs of the most vulnerable
Families divided by conflict in Syria, but hoping to return home soon
Training will help volunteers deal with the growing refugee crisis in Jordan
Cash transfer programmes provide independence during a crisis
Emergency field hospital in a box arrives in Jordan's capital
One in a million: children pay a heavy price for the crisis in Syria
Building a new hospital for Syrian refugees with tents and goggles
One step forward for new hospital in Jordan’s Camp Azraq
Cash programme launched in Jordan to support Syrian families
Jordan refugees - Noura Al Momni, a social worker at the Jordan National Red Crescent Society
Refugees in Jordan- Nadia, 43
Refugees in Jordan - Abou Abdo
A multinational approach to refugees in Jordan and Lebanon shows the strength of working together
The flight, worth 200,000 euros, was free of charge through a global agreement between the IFRC and Airbus Foundation. It was loaded in Helsinki by the Finnish Red Cross, with the help of Finnair. Also onboard were aid workers from the Finnish Red Cross and the IFRC.
“One of the challenges we face is that the world is forgetting the difficult situation in Syria, but we will not. We must plan carefully how to use our resources in the most efficient and economical ways,” said Stephen McAndrew, the IFRC’s head of emergency operations in Jordan.
“We are expecting a very busy year, since nobody can predict how the situation is going to develop in Syria. We will work in challenging conditions, but this is also what we do best,” added McAndrew.
The IFRC has committed to run the hospital at least for a year.