ANNOUNCEMENTS

In 2024, Greece contributed an amount of EUR 50,000 to the International Organization for Migration (IOM) to address the humanitarian crisis in South Sudan. According to the relevant IOM impact assessment report, the Greek contribution supported the provision of essential primary health care services to vulnerable populations in the city of Wau, improved access to […]

In 2025, within the framework of global efforts to combat hunger and poverty, and taking into account its status as a member of the Global Alliance Against Hunger and Poverty, Greece contributed a total amount of EUR 1,300,000 through multilateral channels, as follows: •        To the World Food Programme (WFP), for its actions in Afghanistan,

In 2025, within the framework of global efforts to implement the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the 2030 Agenda, one thematic priority of Greece’s international development cooperation was the comprehensive coverage of the health-related needs of its partner countries (in alignment with SDG 3 – “Good Health and Well-being”). This was pursued through multilateral contributions

Greece has contributed €100,000 to the United Nations Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF) for 2025, continuing the support it has provided in recent years (2023 and 2024). CERF, which is celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, is a critical mechanism for providing rapid and effective assistance in humanitarian crises worldwide, ranging from natural disasters and

Greece has contributed a total of €250,000 to support the humanitarian initiatives of the World Health Organization (WHO) aimed at maternal and newborn health in areas facing acute humanitarian needs. Specifically, €100,000 were allocated to improve maternal and newborn care in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, where by early 2025 approximately 7.3 million people

The Syrian crisis remains extremely complex and continues to evolve, contributing to increased vulnerability of the population and hindering the safe and voluntary return of refugees, with the number of internally displaced persons exceeding 7.2 million. Recent data shows that approximately 16.7 million residents of the country will require humanitarian assistance in 2025. The current