A tiny word with a vast meaning, Eid combines joy and love, refreshes tolerance and the desire to visit relatives and reconnect with friends…
Event: “Too early for us!”
“In order for the flower to bloom, it must grow under sunshine and be given all possible care. Our children are like flowers. They need so much love and care to exercise their rights properly. We mustn’t let child labor take away their childhood.”
An event on "how to protect myself"
Out of believing in the importance of carrying out awareness campaigns on the dangers of harassment, the Syrian Society for Social Development, in cooperation with the UNHCR in Gaza Elementary School in Al Sakhour district of Aleppo, organized the "How to Protect Myself" event from 9 to 12 May.
Children's Olympics
The Syrian Society for Social Development, in collaboration with the office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) in Aleppo and its suburbs, organized a sport event on the occasion of the World Day of Sport for Development and Peace, entitled "Kids Olympic".
GCBI: Joy – Hama
The underlying goal of the Syrian Society for Social Development (SSSD) is to spread love and joy everywhere. Believing that the right to play and to recreation for children is sacred, a group of young people, supported by the SSSD team in Hama and the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), launched a global capacity building initiative under the title “Joy”.
CBI: To Give Is to Love-Banias, Tartous
Based on our belief in nurturing a “culture of giving” in society, and in order to protect children from fierce winter cold, the SSSD team in Tartous, in cooperation with UNHCR, launched a CBI entitled To Give Is to Love.
The Syrian Society for Social Development (SSSD) continues to intervene at the Adra al-Balad temporary shelters that had been specially fitted out to accommodate IDPs from East Ghouta.
Ramadan breakfast tables, organized between SSSD and the local community at Arabesque Community Center.
How many children you know who engage in jobs totally unfit for their age and physical ability? Children who do jobs that deprive them of their basic rights, like playing and education? And the number of working children whom you don’t know is far greater than those you know!
“In order for the flower to bloom, it must grow under sunshine and be given all possible care. Our children are like flowers. They need so much love and care to exercise their rights properly. We mustn’t let child labor take away their childhood.”
The difference of our culture is the secret of the richness of our country.
The Syrian society for Social Development in cooperation with the UNHCR organized the "A Story of a Country" event at Arabesque Community Center in Aleppo on the occasion of the International Day for Cultural Diversity for Dialogue and Development on May 15 in the presence of 112 women from "hear my heart" and "old but gold" programs.
While monitoring the local community at al-Zahira district, we met Mrs. Samar al-Sayeq, 53, displaced from the Yarmouk Refugee Camp. Samar’s family consists of a husband who is ill (lumbar disc herniation) and unable to work, a sick son and his wife, and a repudiated daughter. All of them live together and have no source of income but selling bread in the street.
السيدة ف ع تبلغ من العمر 37 عاماً، أم لصبيين وبنت، متزوجة من السيد مازن ف ط الذي هو في عداد المفقودين بسبب الحرب الدائرة في البلاد، وهي مقيمة في قرية الزللو وليس لديها ما يعيلها فقررت البحث عن عمل أو من يدعم وضعها بعد فقدان زوجها
أ.أ شاب من قرية التون الجرد عمره28سنه، تزوج في عمر 26 وقرر الانتقال مع زوجته للعيش في مدينة دمشق من أجل العمل، حيث استأجر منزل في حي شعبي قديم، وبدأ العمل في شركة خاصه دوامين في اليوم، وخلال السنة الأولى من زواجه رزق بطفلة، وفي إحدى الأيام وأحمد في طريقه إلى العمل، سقط
