INSEAD Day 4 - 728x90

DEWA posts record H1 profit

Revenue reaches record $4.04 billion.

Tabreed H1 revenue $308m

Blurb: Profit reaches $52 million in H1

ADNOC L&S to expand fleet

It will acquire 11 carriers for $1.3bn.

Empower profit climbs 16%

Dubai district cooling demand lifts earnings

Burjeel profit nearly doubles

Healthcare demand drives stronger earnings.

UAE sends 47 tons of emergency relief to Mozambique

The aid is expected to improve the humanitarian situation of hurricanes, drought, and terrorist attacks faced by some countries in Africa. Creative Commons
  • The assistance is reportedly part of provisions to support casualties and the displacement of many residents
  • The unrest is said to have left families, including children and women, homeless and without basic food needs

The United Arab Emirates has sent a plane carrying 47 tons of emergency relief supplies to Mozambique, official sources have said.

The aid is expected to improve the humanitarian situation of hurricanes, drought, and terrorist attacks faced by some countries of the African continent.

The assistance is reportedly part of provisions to support casualties and the displacement of many residents.

The unrest is said to have left families, including children and women, homeless and without basic food needs.

Khalid Ibrahim Al Qahtani, the UAE’s ambassador to Mozambique, was quoted by the official sources as saying, “This urgent humanitarian aid sent by the UAE to Mozambique comes within the framework of providing humanitarian supplies and essential needs to ease the suffering of those affected in response to the critical conditions suffered by our friendly African countries.”

In April last year, the UAE sent 36 tons of emergency medical and food supplies to Mozambique to mitigate the repercussions of the Daesh terrorist attack in the coastal town of Palma, Cabo Delgado, near the border with Tanzania in northern Mozambique, he added.

The UAE had earlier sent an aid plane carrying 8.7 tons of medical supplies and testing devices to Mozambique, to support about 9,000 medical workers as they work to contain the Covid-19 pandemic.