Saudi relief plane arrives in Nepal to aid flood victims
A Saudi relief plane carrying aid for Nepal's flood victims has arrived in Kathmandu, following directives from the Saudi leadership.
Key Takeaways
AIA Saudi relief plane, organized by the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center, arrived in Nepal yesterday in line with directives from King Salman bin Abdulaziz Al Saud and Crown Prince and Prime Minister Mohammed bin Salman.
The aircraft carried a range of aid supplies to support those affected by the recent floods in Nepal, which caused significant loss of life and property.
The plane was received by Nepal’s Minister of Science, Technology and Innovation, Mahabir Pun, Saudi Ambassador to Nepal Fahd bin Mohammed bin Muneikhir, and the Director of Central and West Asia and Central Africa Affairs at Nepal’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
Coordination for aid distribution
The Saudi ambassador to Nepal said the support reflects the Kingdom’s commitment, under the guidance of its leadership, to stand with friendly nations facing natural disasters and to help alleviate their humanitarian impact.
A specialized team from the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center will coordinate with relevant authorities to ensure the aid reaches those affected by the floods.
A representative of the Nepalese government expressed gratitude and appreciation to Saudi Arabia for its support, highlighting the deep friendship between the two countries.
This initiative is part of the Kingdom’s ongoing efforts, through the King Salman Humanitarian Aid and Relief Center, to support those in need in friendly and allied nations during times of crisis.
