Indonesia provides medical assistance to Sudan

Indonesia provides medical assistance to Sudan

Authorities in Sudan have reported that the Ministry of Health in Sudan has received a shipment of medical goods from the Republic of Indonesia.

238 different kinds of drugs for the treatment of acute illnesses and long-term conditions are included in the 12.44 tonnes of help.

Medical consumables and blood bank supplies are also included in the cargo, according to Sudanese Health Minister Dr. Haitham Ibrahim. He said this on Thursday at Port Sudan International Airport upon accepting the package.

“The medical supply provided by Indonesia will be distributed to patients for direct benefit,” she stated.

Minister Ibrahim expressed optimism that the Ministry of Health and Indonesia would continue to work together, particularly while Sudan’s health systems are being rebuilt.

According to him, the supplies will bridge a significant gap in the current problems facing the health sector.

According to Minister Ibrahim, the agreement for the medical supplies was greatly influenced by the Sudanese Embassy in Indonesia.

According to Brigadier General Fajr Sitiawan, Deputy Minister of the Indonesian National Disaster Management Agency, who led the Indonesian team, the support was provided within the parameters of the two nations’ bilateral relations.

He conveyed the hope that the assistance will lessen the residents of Sudan’s suffering.

Sitiawan emphasised that the Indonesian government’s humanitarian aid to the Sudanese people is a sign of the country’s support for the Sudanese people.

“Despite the distance, we consider Sudan to be a friendly country, and the Indonesian government is working quickly to address the current needs,” he stated.

Dr. Sheikh Al-Din Abdul-Baqi, the executive director of the National Fund for Medical Supplies, and Dr. Khalil Mohamed Ibrahim, a representative of the Sudanese Logistics Health Committee, were present at the event.

We are non-tribe and non-political, non-religious broadcasts radio station that work independently and collaborate with local and international partners in south Sudan.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back To Top