A look at the influences of Sudanese families in Egypt for the post -war stadium – something for the fatherland – ✍️ Mr. Salah is strange
International family day of the fifteenth May of each year will remind us of the central role that the family nucleus plays in construction and maintenance companies. It is the basic unit which embraces its members, their instills in values and gives them a feeling of belonging and security. In the midst of growing world challenges, the importance of this opportunity increases to highlight the needs and rights of families, in particular those who find themselves in the face of difficult conditions, conflicts and wars.
On its soil, Egypt has received a large number of Sudanese, who were forced by the conditions of war in Sudan to leave their homes in search of security and security. Among these refugees, Sudanese families were the most affected, because many of them were dispersed and lost their livelihoods and were faced with many challenges in order to maintain their cohesion and provide the basic needs of their members.
The asylum experience itself represents a difficult test of families’ ability to resist and adapt. Sudanese families in Egypt encounter difficulties in obtaining appropriate accommodation, securing food and medicine and making children in school. In addition, the psychological trauma that members of these families suffer following war and displacement leave deep effects that require special care and attention.
With the aspiration of the future and the end of this unfortunate war in Sudan, an important question arises on the expected influences of Sudanese families belonging to their homeland. These families will play a vital role in the process of reconstruction and recovery of the community, but this role will be responsible for challenges and is assigned by several factors, including the size of human and material losses. The more the number of individuals lost by families and property destroyed, the more the recovery process and the positive impact are difficult, and the duration of the period of absence of the fatherland leads to the disintegration of social and economic ties that existed before the war, which calls for double the efforts to rebuild them, and the families of families obtaining psychological and social support necessary to deal with the traumator and the adaptation of the new reality significant impact on their ability to contribute.
Provids Employment Opportunities and Economic Resources for Returning Families That Enables Them To Restore Their Material Independence and Contribute to the Economic Development of the Country, As Governments and Organizations Play A Decisive Role in Developing Effective Policies To Refugees and Provide Them With Basic Return to a normal life, Tolerance and Community Reconciliation, The Sudanese Society’s Ability to Overcoma The Bitterness of the Past and Enhance Tolerance and Reconciliation Will Have A Direct Impact on the ability of families to integrate and contribute to the construction of a better future.
One of the expected effects of Sudanese families after the war is the reconstruction of the social fabric, and families who amount to restoring the social ties that have been affected by war and displacement, and will serve as basic blocks in the reconstruction of local communities and will contribute to the economy with their experiences and skills, will play families a role in stimulating the local economy and the contribution to development efforts.
The asylum period in Egypt may have acquired certain Sudanese families with new skills and experiences which can contribute to the development of Sudanese society after the return and return of families who lived in various environments which can enrich cultural diversity in Sudan and contribute to the construction of a long open and tolerant period, and certain families can confront difficulties in adapting to these conditions of Sudan after a long period of absence and Faced with support for Sudan conditions after a long period of absence and to face special support.
In conclusion, International Family Day remains a recall of the importance of solidarity and solidarity with families faced with difficulties, in particular those of difficult conditions forced to move and asylum. Supporting Sudanese families in Egypt during their appeal period and creating the appropriate conditions for their safe and generous return in their homeland after the end of the war represents human and moral responsibility. By supporting and empowering these families, we can help to alleviate their suffering and improve their ability to play a positive role in building a better future for Sudan. The family is the beating heart of society, its security and its prosperity, the homelands flourish.
