Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques… and treating Sudanese patients during the war ✍️ Muhammad Othman Al-Radi
Sudanese-Saudi relations are among the most remarkable historical relations that are deeply rooted in the islands, through ancient brotherly ties attested by historical documents.
The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques continued to closely follow the news in Sudan on a daily basis, despite the gravity of the responsibilities weighing on his shoulders.
The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques paid special attention to the humanitarian file and mobilized all necessary financial capacities in order to provide therapeutic and medical assistance to all Sudanese patients suffering from various diseases.
The Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques has instructed the King Salman Relief Center to fully dedicate itself to providing these therapeutic services through specialized medical teams for this purpose.
Why not, when the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the first country to operate an airlift to Sudan to deliver humanitarian aid to people affected by the war.
The launch of free surgeries for 150 patients at the Port Sudan Seaports Authority Hospital is considered one of the wonderful achievements and great services provided by the government of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Behind this growing effort is the Ambassador of the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques to Sudan, Ambassador Ali bin Hassan bin Jaafar, who has overseen and followed up on the identification of these humanitarian needs on a daily basis.
The largest Sudanese community is present in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, and this is the greatest proof of the strength and durability of these relations between the two brotherly countries.
The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia holds strong and influential positions in various regional and international forums, as evidenced by its hosting of the Jeddah negotiation platform between the military and the Rapid Support.
Praise be to the Saudi embassy for its presence in Sudan with all its staff, at a time when the majority of foreign embassies left Sudan due to the outbreak of war for security reasons. The staff of the Saudi embassy could have left, but for many reasons. For unknown reasons, they preferred to stay in the city of Port Sudan, which is characterized by high temperatures during the current summer season, in addition to the interruption of the continuous electric current that caused heat strokes and caused many deaths during these days.
