Adnan Zamat, who lives with his wife in Ankara, explains that he found the cause of the health problems he had been experiencing since his childhood while in Turkey. After fleeing Iraq, he was able to receive a diagnosis of his illness, and to meet the cost of his specific medical needs with the help of the Complementary Emergency Social Safety Net (C-ESSN). The C-ESSN project, financed by the EU and implemented through the Ministry of Family and Social Services, allows for support, hope, and even healing for the most vulnerable migrants who have taken refuge in Turkey. The C-ESSN serves the most vulnerable refugees identified among the Emergency Social Safety Net (ESSN) beneficiaries, including non-Syrian refugees.
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“They work in fields and live as a small group far away from the city centre so they don’t have to learn Turkish which makes it difficult for them to explain when they have health issues. We can say that they are the most vulnerable of the refugee community.” Syrian doctor Valid Ibrahim explains, speaking about seasonal migrant agricultural workers in Turkey. Doctor Ibrahim works for the Sihhat project, financed by the EU and implemented by the Turkish Ministry of Health, which provides mobile health services designed to reach out to patients also in these more remote areas.
Ryman, 43, from northern Syria, has been unable to walk ever since she was a small child. When the war in Syria started in 2011, life became even more difficult for her, and in 2017 she managed to flee to Turkey. A project funded by EU humanitarian aid helped her access health services, boost her self-esteem and make her own living. The EU provided financial support to help set up a service unit for refugees with disabilities. The service units help people with special needs access services such as counselling, psychosocial support and legal advice, as well as learning about rights and entitlements.
Rehaf fled the war in Syria with her two daughters in 2015. The young mother found safety in Turkey and managed to build a new life and future for herself and her children. EU-funded psychosocial support has helped her get through difficult times. Humanitarian projects in Turkey support refugees like Rehaf in accessing essential services like protection, specialised health, education and meeting their basic needs.
The final meeting of the series of national workshops on the preparation of criminal justice statistics on cybercrime and e-evidence was held on the 23rd of February 2022 for the Moroccan authorities, within the framework of CyberSouth project.
The fourth workshop in the series dedicated to the preparation of criminal justice statistics on cybercrime and e-evidence took place on 22 February 2022, for the Algerian stakeholders.
The EU has selected six projects for funding under the “Climate for Cities” (C4C) Programme, following a competitive selection and award process. These projects will be implemented in different countries of the Southern Neighbourhood region.
“A Glimpse of Hope” is the first film of a series about the project’s impact in its partner countries.
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The first video of the WES project has just been produced! It is the video developed for Component 2-Water use efficiency, on the topics of Water Demand management (WDM) and Non-Revenue Water (NRW), titled “HELP SAVE A DROP”.
We are pleased to inform you that a new module of the course “Global Covenant of Mayors for Climate and Energy - Cities taking action against climate change” is available on the EU Academy platform.
Culture and creativity are recognized as key factors not only for economic growth and development but also social cohesion and identity.
Jordan was the third of the CyberSouth project priority countries to which a national workshop on the preparation of criminal justice statistics on cybercrime and e-evidence was held, on 17th of February 2022.
On 15 February 2022 the CyberSouth project organised the second national workshop in the series dedicated to the development of criminal justice statistics on cybercrime and e-evidence for the Tunisian stakeholders.
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Promotion of sustainable waste management within the context of a more circular economy in the Southern Mediterranean.
Coinciding with the 1st anniversary of the New Agenda for the Mediterranean, EuroMeSCo has launched a series of papers that tackle several topics concering the current situation in the coutries of the Mediterranean region.
EuroMeSCo launches a series of twelve policy briefs written by some of the young researchers who took part in the IV Euromed Young Researchers Forum last October 2021 in Barcelona. These Policy briefs are analysis filled with recommendations on inclusive green and digital transition in the Mediterranean.
EuroMeSCo has started welcomed new institutes and research centers to its network.
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